DocumentCode
2103680
Title
Brushless rotating exciter conversion to main field static exciter system
Author
Schaefer, Richard C.
Author_Institution
Basler Electr. Co., Highland, IL, USA
fYear
2013
fDate
23-27 June 2013
Firstpage
186
Lastpage
191
Abstract
In the 1960s, many generator manufacturers began providing large scale brushless rotating exciters for use on a variety of turbine generator applications. The brushless exciters became increasingly popular in the 1970s through the present. Prior to brushless excited generators, rotating exciters were all rotating brush type which required brushes and commutators to rectify the voltage from ac to dc. Slip rings then apply the rectified dc voltage to the main field of the generator via the brushes, springs and holders. Today, in some applications, the brushless rotating exciter is being removed and a static exciter installed because of issues with the brushless exciter. This paper will discuss the retrofit process of a brushless rotating exciter to a static exciter main field system.
Keywords
brushless machines; commutators; exciters; turbogenerators; brushless excited generator; brushless rotating exciter conversion; slip rings; static exciter main field system; turbine generator; Generators; Springs; Stators; Brushless Exciter; Power System Stabilizer; Static Exciter;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Pulp and Paper Industry Technical Conference (PPIC), Conference Record of 2013 Annual IEEE
Conference_Location
Charlotte, NC
ISSN
0190-2172
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-5098-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PPIC.2013.6656062
Filename
6656062
Link To Document