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Chapter 24: Conclusion

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FieldValue
SourceTheory and Calculation of Electric Apparatus
Year1917
Section IDtheory-calculation-electric-apparatus-chapter-22
Locationlines 32820-33531
Statuscandidate
Word Count2362
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CHAPTER XXIV CONCLUSION 254. Numerous apparatus, structural features and principles have been invented and more or less developed, but have fOQMJ a limited industrial application only, or arc not used at all, l>e- cause there is no industrial demand for them. Nevertheless B knowledge of these apparatus is of (treat importance to the elec- trical engineer. They may bo considered as filling the storehouse of electrical engineer inn, waiting until they are needed. Wry often, in the development of the industry, a demand arises for certain types of apparatus, which have been known for many years, but not used, because they offered no material advan- tage, unlil with the change of the industrial conditions their use became very advantageous and this led to their extrusive application. Thus for instance the com mutating pole ("interpole") in
... f concatenation of induction machines with synchronous and commutating machines, etc 256. In general, a new design or new type of machine or apparatus has economically no right of existence, if it. is only jnst aa good as the existing one. A new type, which offers only a slight advantage in efficiency, size, coat of production or operation, etc., over the existing type, is economically preferable only, if it can entirely supersede tfw existing type; but if its advantage is limited to certain applica- tions, very often, even usually, the new type is ...
... omically preferable wherever they can be used, it is ohvious that with the rapid expansion of the industry, new types of apparatus will be developed, introduced and become standard, to meet new conditions, and for this reason, aa Btated above, I knowledge of the entire known field of apparatus is to the engineer. CONCLUSION 475 Most of the less-known and less-used types of apparatus have been discussed in the preceding, and a comprehensive list of them is given in Chapter XXIII, together with their definitions and short characterization. While ...
... chines, this classification becomes difficult in considering all known apparatus, as many of them fall in two or even all three classes, or are intermediate, or their inclusion in one class depends on the particular definition of this class. Induction machines consist of a magnetic circuit inductively related, that is, interlinked with two sets of electric circuits, which are movable with regards to each other. They thus differ from transformers or in general stationary induction apparatus, in that the electric circuits of the latter are stationary w ...
... 4 477 478 lUfiEX E Eddy current starting device of in- duction motor, 8 in unipolar machine, 456 Eickemeyer high frequency inductor alternator, 280 F Flashing of rectifier, 249 Frequency converter, 176 pulsation, effect in induction motor, 131 Full wave rectifier, 245 G General alternating current motor, 300 Generator regulation affecting induc- tion motor stability, 137 H Half wave rectifier, 245 Harmonic torque of induction motor, 144 Heyland motor, 92 Higher harmonic torques in induc- tion motor, 144 ...
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