compound-wound

American  

[kom-pound-wound] / ˈkɒm paʊndˈwaʊnd /

adjective

Electricity.

1. noting an electric device in which part of the field circuit is in parallel with the armature circuit and part is in series with it.

---

Other Word Forms

• compound winding noun

Example Sentences

This is what happens in the Edison compound-wound dynamo.

From Project Gutenberg

Edison was the first to use in practical work the compound-wound dynamo, and this was done in connection with his electric railway.

From Project Gutenberg

Sometimes they are compound-wound, but compounding is less important in telephone generators than in some other uses.

From Project Gutenberg

But the bullet had been unable to elude the compound-wound magnets, each of which now had quite four times the designed voltage impressed upon its coils.

From Project Gutenberg

The dynamo is a modern four-pole machine, compound-wound, with a rated output of 46 amperes, at 125 volts—in other words a dynamo of 5.75 kilowatts capacity, or 7.7 electrical horsepower.

From Project Gutenberg