Wednesday, July 15, 2015

D.C. Machine Armature Windings

D.C. Machine Armature Windings

The different armature coils in a d.c. armature winding must be connected in series with each other by means of end connections (back connection and front connection) in a manner so that the generated voltages of the respective coils will aid each other in the production of the terminal e.m.f. of the winding.This windings are same in both DC motor and DC generator.

Two basic methods of making these end connections are:

1. Simplex lap winding.
2. Simplex wave winding.

1. Simplex lap winding.

lap winding diagram

For a simplex lap winding, the commutator pitch YC = 1 and coil span YS ~ pole pitch. Thus the ends of any coil are brought out to adjacent commutator segments and the result of this method of connection is that all the coils of the armature .ire in sequence with the last coil connected to the first coil.Consequently, closed circuit winding results. This is illustrated in Fig. where a part of the lap winding is shown. Only two coils are shown for simplicity. The name lap comes from the way in which successive coils overlap the preceding one.

2. Simplex wave winding

wave winding diagram
For a simplex wave winding, the commutator pitch YC ~ 2 pole pitches and coil span = pole pitch. The result is that the coils under consecutive pole pairs will be joined together in series thereby adding together their e.m.f.s [See Fig. 1.22].After passing once around the armature, the winding falls in a slot to the left or right of the starting point and thus connecting up another circuit. Continuing in this way, all the conductors will be connected in a single closed winding. This winding is called wave winding from the appearance (wavy) of the end connections.

Above we discussed difference between lap winding and wave winding briefly.

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