Slip RPM is the difference between the **synchronous speed (Ns)** and the **actual rotor speed (N)** in an induction motor. It represents the relative speed at which the rotor moves compared to the rotating magnetic field.
### **Formula for Slip RPM:**
\[
\text{Slip RPM} = N_s - N
\]
Where:
- **Ns** = Synchronous speed (RPM)
- **N** = Rotor speed (RPM)
### **How to Calculate Synchronous Speed (Ns)?**
Synchronous speed is given by:
\[
N_s = \frac{120 \times f}{P}
\]
Where:
- **f** = Supply frequency (Hz)
- **P** = Number of poles of the motor
### **Example Calculation**
Letβs say:
- **Supply frequency (f) = 50 Hz**
- **Number of poles (P) = 4**
- **Rotor speed (N) = 1440 RPM**
1. **Find synchronous speed (Ns):**
\[
N_s = \frac{120 \times 50}{4} = 1500 \text{ RPM}
\]
2. **Find slip RPM:**
\[
\text{Slip RPM} = 1500 - 1440 = 60 \text{ RPM}
\]
Thus, the slip RPM is **60 RPM**.
Would you like help calculating slip percentage as well?