I know the equation for torque is
T=[m*(N2/N1)^2/2*pi*Ns]*[s*E1^2*R2/R2^2+(s*X2)^2]
N2/N1 is the effecting rotor-stator turns ratio. I have it written like 0.90:1.
How would I write it as N2/N1? Would it be 1/0.90?
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\$\begingroup\$ 0.90/1 = 0.90 if you put that in do you get a useful result? \$\endgroup\$ – Jasen May 31 '19 at 20:32
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\$\begingroup\$ My induction motor was 3 phase, and the torque value I got was 0.6Nm. I'm not sure if it sounds about right or not. \$\endgroup\$ – Sophie Jun 1 '19 at 13:52
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\$\begingroup\$ If I did it as 1/0.90=1.1 recurring, then I get an end value of torque=0.95Nm? \$\endgroup\$ – Sophie Jun 1 '19 at 14:00
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\$\begingroup\$ Which one sounds about right? Would be grateful if anyone could explain why which one is right? \$\endgroup\$ – Sophie Jun 1 '19 at 14:02
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\$\begingroup\$ Nothing "sound right" in this question. I would say that if the rotor-stator turns ratio is given as 0.90:1 that is 0.9 rotor turns for 1 stator turn and N2.N1 = 0.9/1. In most motor problems, the equivalent circuit is first simplified by adjusting the X2 and R2 values for N1 = N2. I can not determine how that torque equation was derived. \$\endgroup\$ – Charles Cowie Jun 1 '19 at 20:02
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How would I write it as N2/N1? Would it be 1/0.90?
\$0.90:1\$ as a ratio is the equivalent of \$ \frac{0.9}{1} = 0.9 \$.
[...] the torque value I got was 0.6Nm. I'm not sure if it sounds about right or not.
A torque of 0.6 Nm could be a correct answer as I have no idea what you have for parameters. You might want to edit your question to include the values you are using. Additionally, you could include your attempted calculation.
Consider the following chart for reference:
