Motor School/Workshop - Good Morning Everyone, I was just wondering if anyone could recommend a good motor school or workshop to expand my basic motor knowledge?
02-12-2014 12:19 AM
Top #2
Nir Vaks
02-12-2014 12:19 AM
If you are auto-didactic, there are a number of books that I recommend:
1. Analysis Electric Machinery and Drive Systems - Krause.
2. Electrical Machines, Drives, and Power Systems - Wildi
3. Electric Machinery & Transformers - Guru
4. Many of T.J.E Miller's books
Hope this helps,
Nir
02-12-2014 02:44 AM
Top #3
David Farnia
02-12-2014 02:44 AM
Dear Jay,
There are a couple courses coming up:
* The University of Wisconsin-Madison has an AC Drives Course in April:
Otherwise, do you have an specific areas of interest for machines?
Thanks,
Dave
02-12-2014 04:50 AM
Top #4
Jay Baker
02-12-2014 04:50 AM
Thank you both for the information. My primary focus will be DC fractional HP motors/gearmotors. So far I have been looking into Advanced Motor Tech's Motor Technology for Non-Engineers course and SMMA's basic course.
02-12-2014 07:05 AM
Top #5
Gilles Fillion
02-12-2014 07:05 AM
There are also the Jim Hendershot workshops. These typically cover either brushless permanent magnet motors and/or induction motors. There are several of these workshops each year. Contact me for potential course dates.
02-12-2014 10:01 AM
Top #6
Gilles Fillion
02-12-2014 10:01 AM
You can also consult the JH Workshops website
https://www.jh-workshop.com/
02-12-2014 12:37 PM
Top #7
Dr. John F. Bangura
02-12-2014 12:37 PM
Hi everyone, I am working on an induction motor vector control for vehicle applications in which the engine speed can change fast, for example 1000 - 2000 rpm per second. During this transient period the motor operates in the field weakening region and have observed the drive will oscillate, loss Field orientation and trip due to high input current into the inverter. I appreciate anyone sharing his/her experience and advice.
02-12-2014 03:15 PM
Top #8
David Farnia
02-12-2014 03:15 PM
Dr. Bangura,
You may want to start a new thread with your question. I think that will generate more responses.
02-12-2014 05:35 PM
Top #9
Eduardo de Anda
02-12-2014 05:35 PM
I recommend "Motor Control Electronics Handbook" from Richard Valentine
02-12-2014 08:28 PM
Top #10
Jack Wallace
02-12-2014 08:28 PM
Hi Jay,
We have produced a nice, basic motor handbook over many years. You can get it online at: www.bodine-electric.com, then click on the header "Literature" and you'll find the download for our handbook. I have known of your fine company for many years !
Regards,
Jack Wallace
Sr Application Engineer
Bodine Electric Co