Direct-Current Dynamos: Construction & Armature Windings
Direct-Current Dynamos: Construction & Armature Windings
1. Progressive Winding
2. Retrogressive Winding
Progressive Lap Winding
Retrogressive Lap Winding
The most important aspect of all
types of winding is that the distance
between the two sides of the coil
must be equal (or very nearly so) to
the distance between two adjacent
poles. This always means that the coil
span must be 180 electrical degrees,
or approximately so.
In a generator, the voltage generated
in one side of the coil must be away
from the observer at the same
instant that the voltage generated in
the other side of the same coil is
toward the observer if the voltage
generated in the two sides of the coil
are to aid one another.
Actually, the coil span is made few
electrical degrees less than 180
electrical degrees in most
windings, because commutation is
improved somewhat when this is
done.
Ys = (S/P) – k
Ys = (39/4) – (3/4) = 9
Slots 1 and 10
The commutator pitch, Yc, which
designates the coil end connections to the
commutator, is equal to the “plex” of the
lap-wound armature windings.
Yc = (C ± 1)/ (P/2)
Yc = commutator pitch
C = total number of commutator segments
P = number of poles
Determine the commutator pitch Yc for a four-pole
simplex-wave-wound armature having 21 segments.
Yc = (21 ± 1)/(4/2) = 10 or 11
Using Yc = 10, the succession of the commutator segments
is as follows:
1-11-21-10-20-9-19-8-18-7-17-6-16-5-15-4-14-3-13-2-12,
then reentering segment 1.
Using Yc = 11, the succession of commutator segments is
as follows:
1-12-2-13-3-14-4-15-5-16-6-17-7-18-8-19-9-20-10-21-11,
then reentering segment 1.
Complete winding diagram of 4-pole simplex wave winding
yb - back coil pitch
yf - front coil pitch
yr - resultant coil pitch
y - commutator pitch