Star Delta Starter For Three Phase - Formatted Paper
Star Delta Starter For Three Phase - Formatted Paper
Star Delta Starter For Three Phase - Formatted Paper
Volume 4 Issue 2
ABSTRACT
We all know that three phase induction motors draw a lot of electricity when they first start up,
compared to when they are not running at full load. Various methods for beginning these
induction motors with low current values have been developed through time to lessen the
impacts of high starting current, and the sophisticated starting methods to lower starting
current are typically compromised with other factors. unexpected inrush currents caused by
the beginning system itself This project uses relays and an electronic timer to provide a
low-current start to the motor while also protecting it from inrush currents. In 50 Hz industrial
motors, the most popular low voltage starters are star or delta starts. They're utilized to try to
cut down on the amount of current used to start the engine. Three contactors, a timer, and a
thermal overload are used in the Star/Delta starter to operate a three-phase motor at 440 volts
at 50 Hz from an AC mains supply. A motor must be in the delta linked position during a
normal run to utilize the Star Delta Starter, and the major purpose is to be able to use the
starter. Because all the rotor bars are joined together to form a closed channel when the motor
is at idle, it acts like a short-circuited transformer on the secondary side. The rotor bars will be
subjected to a considerable current flow as a result of this. As a result, when the motor is
turned on, the stator draws a large current, 8-10 times the rated current. As a result, before
starting the motor, the voltage applied to it must be reduced. The current in a Star connection
is split into three phases, yet the line voltage is three times the phase voltage. When a motor is
started in a star connection, the voltage is dropped, resulting in a reduction in current. When
we operate the motor in a delta connection, the voltage is the same as the phase voltage, hence
full voltage is applied. Three contactors, a pneumatic timer, and a thermal overload relay or
circuit breaker are used to make a Star/Delta Starter for a three-phase motor with a 440-volt
AC main supply at 50 Hz.
all phases, and the line voltage is the root A low voltage starting is a star delta starter.
three times the phase voltage, If the motor It is used to minimize the motor's starting
is started as a star, the voltage is lowered current without the usage of any external
(resulting in lower current). Also, because devices or apparatus. A star delta starting
the voltage in a delta connection is the same has about 1/3 the inrush current of a DOL
as the phase voltage, full voltage is applied starter, which is a significant advantage.
when the motor is driven as a delta
connection. For operating a three-phase FEATURES
motor at 440 volts at 50 Hz on an ac mains • The beginning current for a star delta
supply, a Star/Delta starter and a thermal starter is 33% of the entire load current.
overload are often bought from three • The peak starting torque is 33% of the
contractors. Traditionally, the interlocking maximum load torque.
configuration of all the contactor coils is • The peak beginning current is 1.3 to
wired in 440-volt AC. The project uses a 2.6 times the full load current.
series of 12-volt DC relays in star mode to • The Star-Delta Starter is only suitable
start a three-phase motor at 440 volts AC for low to high power three-phase
mains supply 50 Hz, and then an induction motors.
electrically controlled timer to switch to • It has lowered the starting current and
delta mode. The motor connections are torque.
switched from star to delta with a time • Six connection cables are required for
delay using a set of relays.[1-3] the motor terminal box.
• In the Star Delta starter, the current
NEED OF STARTER peak and mechanical load on from the
star changeover delta are displayed.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM