-
Membership
Career development & professional registration-
Explore this section
Members and registered users
Enhance your career
Professional registration recognises your competence, commitment, skills and experience.
The IET provides guidance and support to enable members to undertake planned and structured Initial Professional Development (IPD) and Continuing Professional Development (CPD).
Professional development courses designed to help individuals and organisations reach and stay at the leading edge of engineering and technology.
The IET Awards reward and celebrate individual excellence, innovation and ambition (engineering scholarships).
-
-
Resources
Library, archives, bookshop, publications & factfiles-
Explore this section
E&T Jobs
Engineering & Technology Jobs
Search today for your next engineering role on Engineering & Technology Jobs, the job board hosted by the IET.
Standards
Code of Practice for Electrical Safety Management
Managing electrical safety effectively is vital in avoiding accidents, delays and unseen costs to your business. IET Standards' newest publication will help non-technical managers manage electrical safety in their organisations. The Code of Practice is now available to pre-order.
Publications
Open access
Open access publishing now available in all existing IET research and letters journals, plus our new fully open access online journal, The Journal of Engineering. Now accepting submissions.
E&T webinars
Free-to-attend, interactive webinars that enable you to stay abreast of the latest technology developments, whilst improving your knowledge across a host of engineering-related disciplines.
-
-
Get Involved
Communities, sectors, volunteers & discussion forums-
Explore this section
MyCommunity
Shape your community. Shape your world.
MyCommunity, the IET's professional network and collaboration platform, enabling you to connect, interact and exchange knowledge with your peers.
Volunteering
Interact with the IET and raise your professional profile
Volunteering can enhance your career development, is a personally rewarding experience and also benefits your Community.
-
-
Events
Conferences, seminars, courses, lectures & visits-
Explore this section
Highlighted events
20 May 2013 | IET London: Savoy Place, UK
11 - 14 June 2013 | Wyboston Lakes Hotel, Bedfordshire, UK
14 June 2013 | IET London: Savoy Place, UK
8 - 10 April 2014 | Midland Hotel, Manchester, UK
-
-
Policy & Media
Thought leadership, media centre & public affairs-
Explore this section
Media centre
IET corporate news and activities, plus comment and reaction on engineering and technology issues.
Read what the media is saying about the IET and our activities.
We can provide independent experts to talk to the media on a range of engineering and technology related subjects.
Advice and support to IET members on promoting IET activities via the media and social media.
Policy
Key topics offer summaries of the IET’s positions on many of the most important policy topics.
The IET represents the views of its members on a wide range of professional and technological issues.
Offering unbiased, independent, evidence based policy advice.
The engineering profession speaking with one voice on key issues relating to engineering.
-
 |
IET |
 |
 |  |
|
search :
help :
home
|
||
|
Latest News:
|
|
|
|
Topic Title: Motor Terminology Topic Summary: Created On: 29 January 2012 12:11 AM Status: Post and Reply |
Linear : Threading : Single : Branch |
 Search Topic |
Topic Tools
|
 29 January 2012 12:11 AM
|
|
|
I'm studying induction motors and there's a few things I'm not following.
Firstly, on a torque-speed curve I'm assuming the speed refers to rotor speed as a percentage of the synchronous speed. What is full load? if a motor can produce enough torque to move a load then full load I can only assume to be when the motor is producing maximum torque i.e. operating at it's maximum power. For a NEMA type B motor for example this is about 200% of 'full load' therefore my assumption does not hold true. Also, the full load torque is by definition the torque produced at rated power. What is rated power? - Obviously I understand it is the power rating on the nameplate but what does it actually mean? Regards Dan |
|
|
|
|
|
10 April 2012 10:42 AM
|
|
|
Have you looked on the Internet and typed in "all about circuits", this is a great resource for all types of electrical knowledge
Hope this helps ------------------------- Fail to prepare...Prepare to fail! Adam |
|
|
|
|
|
IET
» Control and automation
»
Motor Terminology
|
Topic Tools |
See Also:
|
|
| Technical discussion forums |
|
| · | Wiring and the regulations |
| · | Built environment |
| · | Design and production engineering |
| · | Control and automation |
| · | Communications engineering |
| · | Information technology |
| · | Energy |
| · | Transport engineering |
| · | Airfield engineering |
| · | Electronic engineering |
| · | Management in engineering |
| · | Consumer technology |
| · | Other and general engineering discussions |
| Professional and career discussion forums |
|
| · | Feedback and questions |
| · | CEng, IEng, EngTech and other professional registration matters |
| · | Savoy Place Virtual Club |
| · | Student and apprentice discussion forum |
| · | Young Professionals Community |
| Archived categories |
FuseTalk Standard Edition v3.2 - © 1999-2013 FuseTalk Inc. All rights reserved.
