Title :
Direct flux monitoring technique for locating rotor cage defects-how well does it work?
Author_Institution :
Wisconsin Electric Power Co., Milwaukee, WI, USA
fDate :
Sept. 28 1991-Oct. 4 1991
Abstract :
Several methods were developed to detect rotor bar failures in running motors. Those methods have three shortcomings: none are infallible; neither exact number nor exact location of defects are disclosed; bars not completely broken are unlikely to be detected. Other fault localization methods must then be used when the motor is not running and the rotor has been removed for inspection. One such method involves electromagnetically energizing the entire cage to search for faults not readily visible. A discussion is presented of that procedure in light of a variety of results obtained on large machines up to 6000 HP.<>
Keywords :
electric motors; fault location; magnetic flux; magnetic variables measurement; rotors; direct flux monitoring technique; motors; rotor bar failures; rotor cage defects location; running motors; Bars; Electric breakdown; Induction motors; Magnetic field measurement; Medium voltage; Monitoring; Rotors; Stators; Thermal force; Uncertainty;
Conference_Titel :
Industry Applications Society Annual Meeting, 1991., Conference Record of the 1991 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Dearborn, MI, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-0453-5
DOI :
10.1109/IAS.1991.178142