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Which of the following is not an output equation of three-phase induction motor?
Q=C0D2Lns
Q=(1.11π2KwBavac10−3)D2Lns
Q=3C0D2Lns
Q=(11KwBavac10−3)D2Lns
Q=3C0D2Lns
The output equation of a three-phase induction motor represents the relationship between the motor power output (Q) and its main dimensions, specifically the bore diameter (D) and core length (L). The standard output equation is derived as Q=C0D2Lns, where C0 is the output coefficient involving specific magnetic and electric loadings.
The output equation of a three-phase induction motor represents the relationship between the motor power output (Q) and its main dimensions, specifically the bore diameter (D) and core length (L). The standard output equation is derived as Q=C0D2Lns, where C0 is the output coefficient involving specific magnetic and electric loadings.
Q=C0D2Lns — Output equation of an induction motor
C0=1.11π2KwBavac10−3 — Expression for the output coefficient
The output coefficient C0 incorporates the specific magnetic loading (Bav), specific electric loading (ac), and the winding factor (Kw). The constant C0 is inherently defined such that it accounts for the three-phase nature of the system (the 3 factor is already absorbed into the definition of C0). Therefore, including an additional 3 as shown in option C results in an incorrect dimensioned equation.
The output coefficient C0 is defined as 1.11π2KwBavac10−3.
The product D2L is known as the output constant dimension.
The 3 factor is integrated into the calculation of C0 for 3-phase machines, making option C redundant and incorrect.
Provides a quick estimation of machine size for a given power rating.
Useful in initial design stages of electrical machines.
It is a design approximation based on average flux and current densities.
Does not account for temperature rise or efficiency losses directly.
Preliminary sizing of industrial AC motors.
Comparison of machine designs based on volume utilization.
Option B is a standard form of the output equation where C0 is fully expanded.
Option D is an alternative simplified form often used where numerical constants are condensed.
The constant 1.11 comes from the form factor of the AC supply voltage.
C is correct — The 3 factor is already embedded within the output coefficient C0 definition; multiplying it again is mathematically incorrect.
Always verify if the 3 factor is inside your constant C0 or K when calculating power for 3-phase machines; don't count it twice!