A good book on Electric Machinery

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on recommended textbooks for studying electric machinery, specifically highlighting 'Electric Machinery' by Fitzgerald, Kingsley, and Umans, and 'Analysis of Electric Machinery and Drive Systems' by Krause, Wasynczuk, and Sudhoff. The former is noted for its readability but lacks mathematical depth, while the latter serves as a valuable supplement for more detailed analysis. Participants also mention considering other resources, such as Chapman, but favor Fitzgerald's work for its clarity and focus on essential concepts.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Single Phase and Three Phase Transformers
  • Familiarity with General Concepts of Rotating Electrical Machines
  • Knowledge of DC Generators and DC Motors
  • Basic principles of Electromagnetic Torque and Reluctance Torque
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the principles of Electromagnetic Torque in depth
  • Explore advanced topics in DC Motors and Generators
  • Learn about special purpose transformers and their applications
  • Investigate the mathematical modeling of rotating electrical machines
USEFUL FOR

Students studying electric machinery, educators in electrical engineering, and professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of transformers and rotating electrical machines.

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So now we are studying electric machinery in college. The syllabus is this:-

1. Single Phase Transformers
2. Three Phase Transformers
3. Special purpose Transformers: Instrument transformers (CT and PT), Earthing transformer, Pulse transformer, High frequency transformer, Converter transformer.

4. General concepts of Rotating Electrical Machines: Electromagnetic torque, Reluctance torque, Constructional features of rotating electrical machines, Classifications of rotating electrical machines, Construction of DC machines, Principle of DC generator, Principle of DC motor, Lap winding, Wave winding, Electrical and mechanical degrees.

5. DC Generators
6. DC Motors
 
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I used 'Electric Machinery' by Fitzgerald, Kingsley and Umans along with 'Analysis of Electric Machinery and Drive Systems' by Krause, Wasynczuk and Sudhoff during my time at my university.

I found 'Electric Machinery' to be relatively easy to read, but it's not big on mathematical detail, which can be both a pro and a con. I supplemented with 'Analysis of Electric Machinery and Drive Systems' for this reason.
 
Well thanks, I read about Fitzgerald, and et al.

I gave a thought to Chapman too. But I think Fitz be the one I should buy.
 

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