Theory of operation, Engine, excitation, rotor and stator – Lincoln Electric BULLDOG SVM208-A User Manual

Page 46

Advertising
background image

THEORY OF OPERATION

E-2

E-2

BULLDOG® 140

ENGINE, EXCITATION, ROTOR
AND STATOR

A small voltage developed by the engine magneto is
fed through a diode to the rotating field coil in the rotor
via a brush and slip ring configuration. This excitation
(“flashing”) voltage mag ne tizes the rotor lamination.
The rotor is mechanically coupled to the engine. The
rotating magnet induces a voltage in the stationary
windings of the main alternator (stator).

FIGURE E.2 - ENGINE, EXCITATION, ROTOR AND STATOR

Three separate and isolated windings are incor porated
in the stator lamination assembly. Each winding set
has a different number of turns, producing different
magnitudes of AC output voltages. The three windings
are the weld winding, the auxiliary power winding and
the field feedback winding. The field feedback winding
provides rotor current during machine operation. The
output of the BULLDOG 140 is dependent on two cri-
teria: the engine RPM and the amount of current in the
rotor winding.

ENGINE

STATOR

STATOR

ROTOR

REACTOR

BRIDGE

CAPACITOR

RHEOSTAT

115 AND 230VAC

RECEPTACLES

OUTPUT

TERMINALS

ROTATION

MECHANICAL

SLIP

RINGS

ROTOR

MAGNETO

NOTE: Unshaded areas of Block Logic

Diagram are the subject of discussion

Return

to

Section

T

OC

Return

to

Section

T

OC

Return

to

Section

T

OC

Return

to

Section

T

OC

Return

to

Master

T

OC

Return

to

Master

T

OC

Return

to

Master

T

OC

Return

to

Master

T

OC

Advertising