synchro
Sign in to save[[Image:Synchro.JPG|frame|Schematic of a synchro transducer. The complete circle represents the rotor. The solid bars represent the cores of the windings next to them. Power to the rotor is connected by slip rings and brushes, represented by the circles at the ends of the rotor winding. As shown, the rotor induces equal voltages in the 120° and 240° windings, and no voltage in the 0° winding. [Vex] does not necessarily need to be connected to the common lead of the stator star windings. |right]]
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Encyclopedic overview
8 sectionsContents
- Uses
- Synchro system types
- Synchro functional categories
- Operation
- Synchro variants
- See also
- Notes
- References
[[Image:Synchro.JPG|frame|Schematic of a synchro transducer. The complete circle represents the rotor. The solid bars represent the cores of the windings next to them. Power to the rotor is connected by slip rings and brushes, represented by the circles at the ends of the rotor winding. As shown, the rotor induces equal voltages in the 120° and 240° windings, and no voltage in the 0° winding. [Vex] does not necessarily need to be connected to the common lead of the stator star windings. |right]]
frame|Simple two-synchro system.|right
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “synchro” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.