Electrical Angle Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle
θe = (Np/2)*θm
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Electrical Angle - (Measured in Radian) - Electrical Angle the angle or the cycle of emf induced in a single conductor in an alternator.
Number of Poles - Number of Poles is defined as the total number of poles present in any electrical machine.
Mechanical Angle - (Measured in Radian) - Mechanical Angle is the angle of physical or mechanical rotation a single conductor in an alternator.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Number of Poles: 4 --> No Conversion Required
Mechanical Angle: 80 Degree --> 1.3962634015952 Radian (Check conversion ​here)
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
θe = (Np/2)*θm --> (4/2)*1.3962634015952
Evaluating ... ...
θe = 2.7925268031904
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
2.7925268031904 Radian -->160 Degree (Check conversion ​here)
FINAL ANSWER
160 Degree <-- Electrical Angle
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Creator Image
Created by Vishal maurya
M.J.P Rohilkhand University Bareilly (MJPRU), Bareilly
Vishal maurya has created this Calculator and 2 more calculators!
Verifier Image
Verified by Jaffer Ahmad Khan
College Of Engineering, Pune (COEP), Pune
Jaffer Ahmad Khan has verified this Calculator and 2 more calculators!

3 Time Constant Calculators

Electrical Angle
​ Go Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle
Time Constant for RC Circuit
​ Go Time Constant = Resistance*Capacitance
Time Constant for RL Circuit
​ Go Time Constant = Inductance/Resistance

25 AC Circuit Design Calculators

Resistance for Series RLC Circuit given Q Factor
​ Go Resistance = sqrt(Inductance)/(Series RLC Quality Factor*sqrt(Capacitance))
Line to Neutral Current using Reactive Power
​ Go Line to Neutral Current = Reactive Power/(3*Line to Neutral Voltage*sin(Phase Difference))
RMS Current using Reactive Power
​ Go Root Mean Square Current = Reactive Power/(Root Mean Square Voltage*sin(Phase Difference))
Line to Neutral Current using Real Power
​ Go Line to Neutral Current = Real Power/(3*cos(Phase Difference)*Line to Neutral Voltage)
RMS Current using Real Power
​ Go Root Mean Square Current = Real Power/(Root Mean Square Voltage*cos(Phase Difference))
Resistance for Parallel RLC Circuit using Q Factor
​ Go Resistance = Parallel RLC Quality Factor/(sqrt(Capacitance/Inductance))
Resonant Frequency for RLC circuit
​ Go Resonant Frequency = 1/(2*pi*sqrt(Inductance*Capacitance))
Electric Current using Reactive Power
​ Go Current = Reactive Power/(Voltage*sin(Phase Difference))
Electric Current using Real Power
​ Go Current = Real Power/(Voltage*cos(Phase Difference))
Power in Single-Phase AC Circuits
​ Go Real Power = Voltage*Current*cos(Phase Difference)
Inductance for Parallel RLC Circuit using Q Factor
​ Go Inductance = (Capacitance*Resistance^2)/(Parallel RLC Quality Factor^2)
Capacitance for Parallel RLC Circuit using Q Factor
​ Go Capacitance = (Inductance*Parallel RLC Quality Factor^2)/Resistance^2
Capacitance for Series RLC Circuit given Q Factor
​ Go Capacitance = Inductance/(Series RLC Quality Factor^2*Resistance^2)
Inductance for Series RLC Circuit given Q Factor
​ Go Inductance = Capacitance*Series RLC Quality Factor^2*Resistance^2
Capacitance given Cut off Frequency
​ Go Capacitance = 1/(2*Resistance*pi*Cut-off Frequency)
Cut Off Frequency for RC circuit
​ Go Cut-off Frequency = 1/(2*pi*Capacitance*Resistance)
Complex Power
​ Go Complex Power = sqrt(Real Power^2+Reactive Power^2)
Complex Power given Power Factor
​ Go Complex Power = Real Power/cos(Phase Difference)
Current using Power Factor
​ Go Current = Real Power/(Power Factor*Voltage)
Current using Complex Power
​ Go Current = sqrt(Complex Power/Impedance)
Frequency using Time Period
​ Go Natural Frequency = 1/(2*pi*Time Period)
Capacitance using Time Constant
​ Go Capacitance = Time Constant/Resistance
Resistance using Time Constant
​ Go Resistance = Time Constant/Capacitance
Impedance given Complex Power and Voltage
​ Go Impedance = (Voltage^2)/Complex Power
Impedance given Complex Power and Current
​ Go Impedance = Complex Power/(Current^2)

Electrical Angle Formula

Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle
θe = (Np/2)*θm

What is the relation between electrical angle & mechanical angle?

The relation between electrical and mechanical angle is as follows:

Electrical angle =P\2 (mechanical angle).

How to Calculate Electrical Angle?

Electrical Angle calculator uses Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle to calculate the Electrical Angle, Electrical angle =P\2 (mechanical angle).The mechanical angle is angle of rotor shaft vs stator, while the electrical angle is the angle between poles (rotor vs stator). If you have one pole pair only, then electric = mechanical. Electrical Angle is denoted by θe symbol.

How to calculate Electrical Angle using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Electrical Angle, enter Number of Poles (Np) & Mechanical Angle m) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Electrical Angle calculation can be explained with given input values -> 9167.325 = (4/2)*1.3962634015952.

FAQ

What is Electrical Angle?
Electrical angle =P\2 (mechanical angle).The mechanical angle is angle of rotor shaft vs stator, while the electrical angle is the angle between poles (rotor vs stator). If you have one pole pair only, then electric = mechanical and is represented as θe = (Np/2)*θm or Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle. Number of Poles is defined as the total number of poles present in any electrical machine & Mechanical Angle is the angle of physical or mechanical rotation a single conductor in an alternator.
How to calculate Electrical Angle?
Electrical angle =P\2 (mechanical angle).The mechanical angle is angle of rotor shaft vs stator, while the electrical angle is the angle between poles (rotor vs stator). If you have one pole pair only, then electric = mechanical is calculated using Electrical Angle = (Number of Poles/2)*Mechanical Angle. To calculate Electrical Angle, you need Number of Poles (Np) & Mechanical Angle m). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Number of Poles & Mechanical Angle and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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