Braking principle of three-phase AC brake motor
Publish Time:
2020-08-06
Three-phase asynchronous motors are widely used in industrial production due to their simple structure and reliable operation. However, in many applications, especially in the processing industry, braking functionality is often required. This means the motor stops immediately when needed, which is crucial in many situations. Three-phase AC brake motors have unique advantages in this regard and are currently one of the most commonly used brake motors in the industry. But what is its braking principle?
Three-phase AC brake motors are designed for braking, and the "speed relay" is a core control component that determines the degree and risk of braking. Its accuracy often has high demands on product processing precision; braking that is too strong or too slow is insufficient to meet standards. Therefore, performance is a significant test for both the three-phase AC brake motor and the machinery.
Working principle of a three-phase AC brake motor: After clicking the start button, the motor operates normally. At this time, the normally open contact of the speed relay is closed, preparing for potential braking. When the machine's stop button is pressed, the three-phase AC brake motor starts working, and the main contactor is released. Because the motor is still rotating at high speed due to inertia, the normally open contact of the speed relay is closed. At this time, the power is connected through the normally closed contact of the main contactor and the normally open contact of the speed relay to energize the motor's braking contactor for the purpose of reverse rotation. When the motor speed approaches 0 under the action of the three-phase AC brake motor, the normally open contact of the speed relay is restored, the braking contactor is released, and the entire motor stops working.
Related News