Electricians' operating and testing manual; (1910)
Horstmann, Henry C. [from old catalog], Tousley, Victor Hugo, 1875- [from old catalog] joint author · Chicago, F. H. Drake & co · leaf 96
esting such an armature must slack up in speed sufficient toallow of induction enough so that the reaction be-tween the two currents may be sufficient to move theload. This difference in speed is spoken of as theslip. If the load is too heavy the motor will sim-ply come to rest and burn out. It can… … Figure 62 ance like those of any dynamo or motor armature.This is often made use of in large motors. The rotor of an induction motor acts like the sec-ondary of a transformer and if it is at rest while cur-rents are traversing the stator, the effect is the sameas though a transformer were short…
Electrical engineering · Electric testing
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