The electric motor and the transmission of power (1906)
Houston, Edwin J. (Edwin James), 1847-1914, Kennelly, Arthur E. (Arthur Edwin), 1861-1939, joint author · New York : McGraw Pub. Co. · leaf 164
a series-wound motor is much morevariable in its speed than is a sliunt-woundmotor, but a series-wound motor, espe-cially in small sizes, is simpler to construct;for, its field-winding consists of but com-paratively few turns of coarse wire, whilea shunt motor field-windino;: consists of 156 THE… … Fig. 28—Diagram of Cojvipound Winding. wound and partly shunt-wound. Such awinding is diagrammatically represented inFig. 28. Here the armature A, is in serieswith the coarse wire coils m, and these t^voare connected in shunt with the fine wirecoil M. When no current passes throughthe armature, the…
Electric motors
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