the rotating part of dc motor is known as armature.
the rotating part of dc motor is known as armature.
rotating part of dc motor is known as?
armature
armature controlled dc motor









































a motor is an actuator, converting electrical energy in to rotational mechanical energy. a motor requiring dc supply for operation is termed a dc motor. dc motors are widely used in control applications like robotics, tape drives, machines and many more. separately excited dc motors are suitable for control applications because of separate field and armature circuit. two ways to control dc separately excited motors are:









































1. armature control.









































2. field control.









































modelling of armature control dc motor is discussed in the article.









































section::::basic operating mechanism of a dc motor.
armature controlled dc motor
an electric motor develops torque by alternating the polarity of rotating magnets attached to the rotor, the rotating part of the machine, and stationary magnets on the stator which surrounds the rotor. one or both sets of magnets are electromagnets, made of a coil of wire wound around an iron core. dc running through the wire winding creates the magnetic field, providing the power which runs the motor. however, each time the rotor rotates by 180° (a half-turn), the position of the north and south poles on the rotor are reversed. if the magnetic field of the poles remained the same, this would cause a reversal of the torque on the rotor each half-turn, and so the average torque would be zero and the rotor would not turn. therefore, in a dc motor, in order to create torque in one direction, the direction of electric current through the windings must be reversed with every 180° turn of the rotor (or turned off during the time that it is in the wrong direction). this reverses the direction of the magnetic field as the rotor turns, so the torque on the rotor is always in the same direction.
brushless dc electric motor