Now available in its fully updated second edition, this authoritative reference will serve as your complete guide to today's rotating electrical machinery and power systems, presented in a clear, easy-to-assimilate format. The authors have developed an "electrical power systems" model to present key
Rotating Electrical Machines and Power Systems
โ Scribed by Patrick, Dale R.; Fardo, Stephen W.
- Publisher
- Fairmont Press, Inc.
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 591
- Edition
- 2nd Edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This book is a complete, up-to-date guide to today's rotating electrical machinery and power systems, presented in a clear, easy-to-assimilate format. The authors have developed an "electrical power systems" model to present key concepts of production, distribution, conversion and control systems. Within this model the key subsystems are then explored in detail. Subjects covered include physical characteristics of rotating systems, electrical power basics, AC and DC generators, transformers, power distribution systems, DC motors, single-phase and three-phase AC motors, specialized electrical machinery, control systems, and measurement and testing equipment.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter
Preface
Table of Contents
Unit I. Machinery Basics
1. Introduction
2. Construction and Basic Characteristics of Electrical Machines
3. Electrical Power Basics
Unit II. Power Generating Machinery
4. Alternating-Current Generators (Alternators)
5. Direct-Current (DC) Generators
Unit III. Power Distribution Equipment
6. Transformers
7. Power Distribution Systems
Unit IV. Power Conversion Machinery
8. Direct-Current Motors
9. Single-Phase Alternating-Current Motors
10. Three-Phase Alternating-Current Motors
11. Servo Systems and Special Purpose Motors
Unit V. Machinery Control and Testing
12. Electrical Machinery Control Systems
13. Measurement and Testing Systems
Appendices
Index
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>There are good reasons why the subject of electric power engineering, after many years of neglect, is making a comeback in the undergraduate curriculum of many electrical engineering departments. The most obvious is the current public awareness of the "energy crisis. " More fundamental is the con