Torque Formula:
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Torque in a 3-phase induction motor represents the rotational force produced by the motor. It is a crucial parameter that determines the motor's ability to perform mechanical work and drive loads.
The calculator uses the torque formula:
Where:
Explanation: This formula calculates the output torque of a 3-phase induction motor based on electrical input parameters and mechanical speed.
Details: Accurate torque calculation is essential for motor selection, sizing mechanical systems, ensuring proper starting capability, and optimizing motor performance for specific applications.
Tips: Enter voltage in volts, current in amperes, power factor and efficiency as dimensionless values between 0-1, and RPM in revolutions per minute. All values must be positive.
                    Q1: What is the typical power factor range for induction motors?
                    A: Power factor typically ranges from 0.7 to 0.9 for induction motors, depending on motor size, load, and design.
                
                    Q2: How does torque vary with motor speed?
                    A: Induction motors produce maximum torque at a specific speed (typically around 80-90% of synchronous speed), with torque decreasing at both lower and higher speeds.
                
                    Q3: What affects motor efficiency?
                    A: Efficiency depends on motor design, load conditions, quality of materials, and operating temperature. Modern motors typically have efficiencies between 85-95%.
                
                    Q4: Why is 3-phase power used for industrial motors?
                    A: 3-phase systems provide smoother power delivery, higher efficiency, better torque characteristics, and require less conductor material compared to single-phase systems.
                
                    Q5: How accurate is this torque calculation?
                    A: This calculation provides a good estimate but actual torque may vary due to factors like temperature, voltage fluctuations, and motor condition. For precise applications, consult motor performance curves.