A 1000-hp, 2300-V, wye-connected, three-phase, 60-Hz, 20-pole synchronous motor, for which cylindrical-rotor theory can be used and all losses can be neglected, has a synchronous reactance of 5.00 /phase.

(a) The motor is operated from an infinite bus supplying rated voltage and rated frequency, and its field excitation is adjusted so that the power factor is unity when the shaft load is such as to require an input of 750 kW. Compute the maximum torque that the motor can deliver, given that the shaft load is increased slowly with the field excitation held constant.

(b) Instead of an infinite bus as in part (a), let the power to the motor be supplied by a 1000-kVA, 2300-V, wye-connected, three-phase, 60-Hz synchronous generator whose synchronous reactance is also 5.00/phase.The generator is driven at rated speed, and the field excitations of the generator andmotor are adjusted so that themotor absorbs 750 kW at unity power factor and rated terminal voltage. If the field excitations of both machines are then held constant, and the mechanical load on the synchronous motor is gradually increased, compute the maximum motor torque under the conditions. Also determine the armature current, terminal voltage, and power factor at the terminals corresponding to this maximum load.

(c) Calculate the maximum motor torque if, instead of remaining constant as in part (b), the field currents of the generator and motor are gradually increased so as to always maintain rated terminal voltage and unity power factor while the shaft load is increased.