Alternator


An electrical alternator is a device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy in the form of alternating current (AC). It operates on the principle of electromagnetic induction, where a rotating magnetic field induces an electric current within stationary conductors, known as the stator. Key components of an alternator include the stator, which houses the windings, the rotor that creates the magnetic field, an exciter that provides initial current to the rotor, and a voltage regulator that ensures consistent output voltage. As the rotor spins, its magnetic field interacts with the stator windings, generating electricity whose frequency is determined by the rotor's speed. Electrical alternators are widely utilized in various applications, including power generation in plants, backup generators, and automotive systems, where they recharge batteries and power electrical components while the engine is running. Known for their efficiency and durability, alternators typically have fewer moving parts than direct current generators, leading to a longer lifespan and stable voltage output, making them essential for reliable electrical energy production in modern systems.

Capacity: 10 KVA to 1500 KVA

Brand: Stamford, Kirloskar Green, Crompton Greaves, Kirloskar Electrical


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