The Diseases Of Electrical Machinery
Forfatter: Ernst Schulz
År: 1904
Forlag: E. & F. N. SPON, Ltd.
Sted: London
Sider: 84
UDK: 621.311
Edited with a preface, by Silvanus P. Thompson
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ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
63
Synchronizing.—Where two or more alternators
are to be operated in parallel on the same ’bus-bars,
it is necessary to provide synchronizing arrangements,
so that the attendant on the switch board may not
throw into Circuit an alternator that is not already in
step with those that are already on the circuit. Acci-
dents of a serious nature have arisen from generators
being switched in when not in step. To avoid acci-
dents, the generator that is to be thrown in should be
brought up to the proper voltage and to the proper
speed, but must not be switched in until, by gentie
adjustment of the speed up or down, the electromotive
force has been brought into precise phase with that
of the circuit. The synchronizing apparatus for indi-
cating this usually consists of a lamp, fed through a
small differential transformer, which lamp does not
shine with a steady brilliance unless synchronism has
been attained.
Cleaning Alternators. — Alternators must be
cleaned from time to time from dust or dirt. A biast
of high-pressure air is very convenient for this pur-
pose ; or, for small stations, a hånd air-pump, made
of wood, having a barrel 2 feet long and 4 inches wide,
is useful. In foundries and factories, where iron scale
or iron dust is in the air, the magnet-wheels of alter-
nators are sometimes found to collect fringes of dust
on their poles, which ought to be cleaned off every
day.