Force by Linear Induction Motor Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
F = Pin/Vs
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Force - (Measured in Newton) - Force is defined as the attraction or repulsion produced when current flows through a conductor in a magnetic field.
Input Power - (Measured in Watt) - Input Power is defined as the total power supplied to the electrical machine from the source which is connected to it.
Linear Synchronous Speed - (Measured in Meter per Second) - Linear Synchronous Speed is the synchronous speed of the linear synchronous machine.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Input Power: 40 Watt --> 40 Watt No Conversion Required
Linear Synchronous Speed: 135 Meter per Second --> 135 Meter per Second No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
F = Pin/Vs --> 40/135
Evaluating ... ...
F = 0.296296296296296
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
0.296296296296296 Newton --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
0.296296296296296 0.296296 Newton <-- Force
(Calculation completed in 00.020 seconds)

Credits

Created by Urvi Rathod
Vishwakarma Government Engineering College (VGEC), Ahmedabad
Urvi Rathod has created this Calculator and 1500+ more calculators!
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3 Mechanical Specifications Calculators

Thrust in Linear Induction Motor
Go Force = Rotor Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
Force by Linear Induction Motor
Go Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
Pitch Factor in Induction Motor
Go Pitch Factor = cos(Short Pitched Angle/2)

25 Induction Motor Circuit Calculators

Torque of Induction Motor under Running Condition
Go Torque = (3*Slip*EMF^2*Resistance)/(2*pi*Synchronous Speed*(Resistance^2+(Reactance^2*Slip)))
Rotor Current in Induction Motor
Go Rotor Current = (Slip*Induced EMF)/sqrt(Rotor Resistance per Phase^2+(Slip*Rotor Reactance per Phase)^2)
Starting Torque of Induction Motor
Go Torque = (3*EMF^2*Resistance)/(2*pi*Synchronous Speed*(Resistance^2+Reactance^2))
Maximum Running Torque
Go Running Torque = (3*EMF^2)/(4*pi*Synchronous Speed*Reactance)
Linear Synchronous Speed
Go Linear Synchronous Speed = 2*Pole Pitch Width*Line Frequency
Stator Copper Loss in Induction Motor
Go Stator Copper Loss = 3*Stator Current^2*Stator Resistance
Rotor Copper Loss in Induction Motor
Go Rotor Copper Loss = 3*Rotor Current^2*Rotor Resistance
Synchronous Speed in Induction Motor
Go Synchronous Speed = (120*Frequency)/(Number of Poles)
Frequency given Number of Poles in Induction Motor
Go Frequency = (Number of Poles*Synchronous Speed)/120
Armature Current given Power in Induction Motor
Go Armature Current = Output Power/Armature Voltage
Synchronous Speed of Induction Motor given Efficiency
Go Synchronous Speed = (Motor Speed)/(Efficiency)
Rotor Efficiency in Induction Motor
Go Efficiency = (Motor Speed)/(Synchronous Speed)
Field Current using Load Current in Induction Motor
Go Field Current = Armature Current-Load Current
Rotor Input Power in Induction Motor
Go Rotor Input Power = Input Power-Stator Losses
Load Current in Induction Motor
Go Load Current = Armature Current-Field Current
Force by Linear Induction Motor
Go Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
Motor Speed given Efficiency in Induction Motor
Go Motor Speed = Efficiency*Synchronous Speed
Rotor Copper Loss given Input Rotor Power
Go Rotor Copper Loss = Slip*Rotor Input Power
Pitch Factor in Induction Motor
Go Pitch Factor = cos(Short Pitched Angle/2)
Gross Mechanical Power in Induction Motor
Go Mechanical Power = (1-Slip)*Input Power
Rotor Frequency given Supply Frequency
Go Rotor Frequency = Slip*Frequency
Resistance given Slip at Maximum Torque
Go Resistance = Slip*Reactance
Reactance given Slip at Maximum Torque
Go Reactance = Resistance/Slip
Breakdown Slip of Induction Motor
Go Slip = Resistance/Reactance
Slip given Efficiency in Induction Motor
Go Slip = 1-Efficiency

Force by Linear Induction Motor Formula

Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
F = Pin/Vs

What is ability of motor to produce force?

Because linear induction motors have lower efficiencies, cooling can have a measurable effect on the motor’s ability to produce thrust.

How to Calculate Force by Linear Induction Motor?

Force by Linear Induction Motor calculator uses Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed to calculate the Force, The Force by Linear Induction Motor is a factor of the supplied voltage, the amount of slip, and the size of the air gap, as well as the influence of end effects. Force is denoted by F symbol.

How to calculate Force by Linear Induction Motor using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Force by Linear Induction Motor, enter Input Power (Pin) & Linear Synchronous Speed (Vs) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Force by Linear Induction Motor calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.296296 = 40/135.

FAQ

What is Force by Linear Induction Motor?
The Force by Linear Induction Motor is a factor of the supplied voltage, the amount of slip, and the size of the air gap, as well as the influence of end effects and is represented as F = Pin/Vs or Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed. Input Power is defined as the total power supplied to the electrical machine from the source which is connected to it & Linear Synchronous Speed is the synchronous speed of the linear synchronous machine.
How to calculate Force by Linear Induction Motor?
The Force by Linear Induction Motor is a factor of the supplied voltage, the amount of slip, and the size of the air gap, as well as the influence of end effects is calculated using Force = Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed. To calculate Force by Linear Induction Motor, you need Input Power (Pin) & Linear Synchronous Speed (Vs). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Input Power & Linear Synchronous Speed and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
How many ways are there to calculate Force?
In this formula, Force uses Input Power & Linear Synchronous Speed. We can use 1 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • Force = Rotor Input Power/Linear Synchronous Speed
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