DC Motor Armature Voltage
DC motor armature voltage is the voltage applied across the armature (the rotating part) of a direct current (DC) motor. The armature is typically a coil of wire wound around a core that sits within a magnetic field created by the motor's field windings or permanent magnets. This voltage is used to determining the motor's performance, including its speed and torque.
DC Motor Armature Voltage Formula |
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\( V_a \;=\; E_b + I_g \cdot R_a \) (DC Motor Armature Voltage) \( E_b \;=\; V_a - I_g \cdot R_a \) \( I_g \;=\; \dfrac{ V_a - E_b }{ R_a }\) \( R_a \;=\; \dfrac{ V_a - E_b }{ I_g }\) |
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| Symbol | English | Metric |
| \( V_a \) = Armature Voltage | \(V\) | \(V\) |
| \( E_b \) = Back EMF | \(V\) | \(V\) |
| \( I_a \) = Armature Current | \(A\) | \(A\) |
| \( R_a \) = Armature Resistance | \(\Omega\) | \(\Omega\) |

DC Motor Armature Voltage Formula
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\( V_a \;=\; K_a \cdot n \cdot \Phi_B \) (DC Motor Armature Voltage) \( K_a \;=\; \dfrac{ V_a }{ n \cdot \Phi_B }\) \( n \;=\; \dfrac{ V_a }{ K_a \cdot \Phi_B }\) \( \Phi_B \;=\; \dfrac{ V_a }{ K_a \cdot n }\) |
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| Symbol | English | Metric |
| \( V_a \) = Armature Voltage | \(V\) | \(V\) |
| \( K_a \) = Motor Constant (Depends on the Design) | - | - |
| \( n \) = Motor Speed | \(RPM\) | \(RPM\) |
| \( \Phi_B \) (Greek symbol Phi) = Armature Magnetic Flux | \(Wb\) | \(Wb\) |
