Electric Motor Control Basics - Book - Page 19
Industrial Control Basics: Part 2, Overload Relays
• Stator: This is the stationary element of the induction motor. The stator is a small
cylindrical frame which carries the cylindrical core of the rotor. It features
different slotted stampings to carry three-phase windings. The windings of the
stator have 120 degrees separation.
• Rotor: This is the rotating part of the motor. The rotor features laminated
cylindrical slots with copper or aluminum conductors that have joined ends. It is
the shaft of the motor.
Industrial Control
Basics:
Part 1, Contactors
Industrial Control
Basics: Part 2,
Overload Relays
Industrial Control
Basics: Part 3,
Starters
The Benefits of Type E/F
Motor Protection
Circuit Breakers
Basic Pump Control:
Three Phase DOL Starter
Control of an Electric Pump
Applying Motor Control
in a Wastewater
Application
NEMA vs IEC Motor
Controls
The rotor of the three-phase induction motor is classified as phase wound rotor or slip
ring rotor and squirrel cage rotor. Among the two, the squirrel cage rotor is one of the
most common ones.
Understanding
IP Ratings
19
