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Question:

What are the differences between warp series motors and ac phase induction motors?

I ve been using the permanent magnet DC electric motor for my car and I ve planned to change it now because of its poo9r performance can any help me to know about the differences between the both warp series motors and the AC phase induction motors.

Answer:

Choosing the motor for your car is based on your needs and the warp series motors are the DC motor with double shaft and these warp motors provides a great torque. Ac phase induction motors can be used in the small cars ,they are simple in design and low of cost but this ac phase induction motors provides a low motion power.
A synchronous motor operates with a winding in its rotor which is connected to an external resistor for speed control during start-up, while an induction motor, squirrel caged type has no external resistor. The rotor windings are short-circuited at the ends and is like a squirrel. The speed of a synchronous motor has no slippage. 2,poles-3600 rpm; 4-poles-1800 rpm; 6poles-1200 rpm while an induction motor has a slip speed, 2poles- 3540 rpm; 4 poles-1750 rpm; 6poles-1150 rpm.A synchronous motor always operates with carbon brushes, while induction motors may have none.Synchronous motors are usually rated at least 100Hp, while, induction motors may be rated in fractional Hp.

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