Understanding Motor Controls,
4E
Stephen L. Herman
Designed for
students with no previous experience in motor controls,
Herman's UNDERSTANDING MOTOR CONTROLS, 4E
introduces basic principles and guides readers from learning about
common motor control components to understanding how to use
components in motor control circuits.
Numerous up-to-date illustrations depict
troubleshooting circuits while thorough explanations detail basic
types of meters and test equipment to troubleshoot control circuits.
An updated chapter on installing motors
corresponds with the National Electrical Code and clearly
illustrates how to select overload heater sizes. Using actual motor
control components, hands-on laboratory experiments enable students
to practice the concepts they've learned.
These reader-friendly
experiments start with simple circuits before advancing to more
complicated circuits involving timing relays and auto-transformer
starters.
Features:
- READER-FRIENDLY
LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS ARE NOT BRAND-SPECIFIC FOR MAXIMUM
FLEXIBILITY AND ACCESSIBILITY. Because all hands-on lab
experiments are not based on a particular brand of relay, timer
or other piece of equipment, you can construct and complete the
experiments using common motor control components.
- DETAILED EXAMPLES CLARIFY MORE
DIFFICULT TOPICS, SUCH AS HOW TO CONVERT A LADDER OR
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM TO A WIRING DIAGRAM. Clear examples and
illustrations demonstrate this first step in learning how to
connect a working circuit using a schematic diagram. Thoroughly
understanding this concept also helps you understand the logic
of a circuit.
- EXTREMELY READER-FRIENDLY APPROACH
OFFERS EASY-TO-READ EXPLANATIONS WRITTEN IN LANGUAGE
READERS CAN UNDERSTAND. The author
incorporates many practical illustrations to clarify and explain
in a step-by-step sequence how the logic of a circuit works.
This proven approach helps ensure the thorough understanding and
foundation readers need to advance.
Contents:
Preface
Safety SECTION 1 BASIC CONTROL
CIRCUITS AND COMPONENTS
- Chapter 1 General Principles of
Motor Control
- Chapter 2 Symbols and Schematic
Diagrams
- Chapter 3 Manual Starters
- Chapter 4 Overload Relays
- Chapter 5 Relays, Contactors,
and Motor Starters
- Chapter 6 The Control
Transformer
SECTION 2 BASIC CONTROL
CIRCUITS
- Chapter 7 Start-Stop Pushbutton
Control
- Chapter 8 Multiple Pushbutton
Stations
- Chapter 9 Forward-Reverse
Control
- Chapter 10 Jogging and Inching
- Chapter 11 Timing Relays
- Chapter 12 Sequence Control
SECTION 3 SENSING DEVICES
- Chapter 13 Pressure Switches
and Sensors
- Chapter 14 Float Switches and
Liquid Level Sensors
- Chapter 15 Flow Switches
- Chapter 16 Limit Switches
- Chapter 17 Temperature Sensing
Devices
- Chapter 18 Hall Effect Sensors
- Chapter 19 Proximity Detectors
- Chapter 20 Photodetectors
- Chapter 21 Reading Large
Schematic Diagrams
- Chapter 22 Installing Control
Systems
SECTION 4 STARTING AND BRAKING
METHODS
- Chapter 23 Across-the-Line
Starting
- Chapter 24 Resistor and Reactor
Starting for AC Motors
- Chapter 25 Autotransformer
Starting
- Chapter 26 Wye-Delta Starting
- Chapter 27 Part Winding
Starting
- Chapter 28 Direct Current
Motors
- Chapter 29 Single-Phase Motors
- Chapter 30 Braking
SECTION 5 WOUND ROTOR,
SYNCHRONOUS, AND CONSEQUENT POLE MOTORS
- Chapter 31 Wound Rotor Motors
- Chapter 32 Synchronous Motors
- Chapter 33 Consequent Pole
Motors
SECTION 6 VARIABLE SPEED
DRIVES
- Chapter 34 Variable Voltage and
Magnetic Clutches
- Chapter 35 Solid State DC Motor
Controls
- Chapter 36 Variable Frequency
Control
SECTION 7 MOTOR INSTALLATION
- Chapter 37 Motor Installation
SECTION 8 PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC
CONTROLLERS
- Chapter 38 Programmable Logic
Controllers
- Chapter 39 Programming a PLC
- Chapter 40 Analog Sensing for
Programmable Logic Controllers
SECTION 9 DEVELOPING CONTROL
CIRCUITS AND TROUBLESHOOTING
- Chapter 41 Developing Control
Circuits
- Chapter 42 Troubleshooting
SECTION 10 ELECTRONICS FOR INDUSTRIAL
MOTOR CONTROL
- Chapter 43. Direct Drives and Pulley
Drives
- Chapter 44. Semiconductors.
- Chapter 45. The PN Junction.
- Chapter 46. The Zener Diode.
- Chapter 47. Light Emitting Diodes and
Photodiodes.
- Chapter 48. The Transistor.
- Chapter 49. The Unijunction
Transistor.
- Chapter 50. The SCR.
- Chapter 51. The Diac.
- Chapter 52. The Triac.
- Chapter 53. The 555 Timer.
- Chapter 54. The Operational
Amplifier.
SECTION 11:
LAB EXERCISES.
Appendix
Glossary
About the Author:
Stephen L. Herman is a retired
electrician and teacher with more than 30 years of experience to his
credit. A seasoned author, his reader-friendly textbooks on
electricity and mathematics are popular with students and
instructors alike.
For two decades Mr. Herman was lead instructor
for the Electrical Technology Curriculum at Lee College in Baytown,
Texas, where he received an Excellence in Education Award from the
Halliburton Education Foundation. He also taught at Randolph
Community College in Asheboro, N.C., for nine years and helped
establish an electrical curriculum for Northeast Texas Community
College in Mount Pleasant, Texas.
720 Pages
Hardcover
Copyright
2020
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