Using illustrations, demonstrate how a cage motor can be utilized to start an induction motor.

1. The cage motor is connected to the induction motor through a belt drive system. The cage motor is used to provide the initial torque needed to start the induction motor.

2. When the cage motor is turned on, it starts rotating and transfers its rotational energy to the induction motor through the belt drive system.

3. The induction motor starts to rotate and gradually picks up speed as the cage motor continues to provide the necessary torque.

4. Once the induction motor reaches its rated speed, the cage motor can be turned off as the induction motor is now able to run on its own.

5. The cage motor can be used again to start the induction motor whenever needed, providing a reliable and efficient way to start the motor.

Step 1: Connect the cage motor and induction motor to the power supply.

[Image of cage motor and induction motor connected to power supply]

Step 2: Start the cage motor.

[Image of cage motor running]

Step 3: The cage motor will create a rotating magnetic field.

[Image of rotating magnetic field created by cage motor]

Step 4: The rotating magnetic field will induce a current in the induction motor's rotor.

[Image of current induced in induction motor's rotor]

Step 5: The induced current will create a magnetic field in the rotor that interacts with the rotating magnetic field created by the cage motor.

[Image of magnetic field created by induction motor's rotor interacting with rotating magnetic field created by cage motor]

Step 6: The interaction of the two magnetic fields will cause the induction motor's rotor to start spinning.

[Image of induction motor's rotor spinning]

Step 7: Once the induction motor's rotor is spinning, the cage motor can be disconnected from the power supply.

[Image of cage motor disconnected from power supply]

Step 8: The induction motor will continue to run on its own.

[Image of induction motor running on its own]