Load Angle of Synchronous Motor at No Load

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The load angle of a synchronous motor at no load is effectively zero degrees, as there is no active power being generated. This is because the rotor's magnetic field aligns with the stator's resultant magnetic field when no load is present. While some participants debated the terminology, the consensus is that the absence of load results in no load angle. The alignment of the rotor and stator fields confirms this understanding. Therefore, the load angle at no load conditions is indeed zero degrees.
rob1985
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hi all,

Just a quick question, what would the load angle be of a synchronous motor when running at no load. would it be 0 degrees or 45 degrees
 
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What do you think and why?
 
to be honest I am really not sure, I suspect it is zero as there is no load so the magnetic field of the rotor is the same as the stator. am I on the right tracks
 
I agree w/ you, although I'm not sure I'd call it a "load angle" since there's no load :smile:
 
rob1985 said:
to be honest I am really not sure, I suspect it is zero as there is no load so the magnetic field of the rotor is the same as the stator. am I on the right tracks
Yes. Active power is proportional to the sine of the load angle. No load, no active power, hence zero load angle.
rob1985 said:
so the magnetic field of the rotor is the same as the stator
No. You can say rotor magnetic field and stator magnetic field are aligned, or in other words, rotor is aligned with the resultant magnetic field.
 
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