Can You Simulate a DC Generator's Performance Using Circuit Models?

AI Thread Summary
A discussion on simulating a DC generator's performance highlights that using a circuit model with internal resistance and load in series, along with armature voltage as the source, is a valid approach. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding the parameters like internal resistance, flux, and generator constant for accurate simulation. One user expresses frustration over a spam-like response that detracts from the technical discussion. The conversation underscores the need for clarity and relevance in forum contributions. Overall, the thread focuses on the feasibility of circuit modeling for DC generator performance analysis.
MaxMoon
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If I have an internal resistance of the motor and the value of flux and the generator constant, can I simulate the system's performance by a circuit with two circuits in series, one being the internal resistance, and the other being the load, and the voltage source being the armature voltage?
 
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Originally posted by MaxMoon
If I have an internal resistance of the motor and the value of flux and the generator constant, can I simulate the system's performance by a circuit with two circuits in series, one being the internal resistance, and the other being the load, and the voltage source being the armature voltage?

Come again?
 
DC Equipment

Hi everyone,

If you're looking for some really high-quality DC gear, such as generators, batteries, inverters, regulators, chargers, heaters, desalinators and compressors, check out http://onsitepower.com.au/" .


-- Jacob
 
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MaxMoon said:
If I have an internal resistance of the motor and the value of flux and the generator constant, can I simulate the system's performance by a circuit with two circuits in series, one being the internal resistance, and the other being the load, and the voltage source being the armature voltage?

Yes that is exactly what you would do.
 
jacobturner said:
Hi everyone,

If you're looking for some really high-quality DC gear, such as generators, batteries, inverters, regulators, chargers, heaters, desalinators and compressors, check out http://onsitepower.com.au/" .


-- Jacob

Someone please find this guy and smack him in the head. My apologies if you are not a spammer Jacob, but if you aren't, why would you post in this manner? It simply appears that you are searching the net for possible leads and just toss something out there in hopes that it generates sales. I would guess that you don't even understand the question. The folks that run this board work hard to keep it clean. Oh well, I'm probably talking to no one.
 
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