Which component is NOT part of the Wound Rotor Motor?

The component that is not part of a Wound Rotor Motor is the capacitor bank. A Wound Rotor Motor consists of a stator with windings, brushes, and slip rings that work together to control the motor's speed and torque.

The stator windings create a magnetic field that interacts with the rotor. The rotor has winding coils connected to slip rings, which allow electrical current to flow into the rotor circuit. Brushes maintain contact with the slip rings to facilitate this current flow.

In contrast, a capacitor bank is generally associated with improving power factor or providing reactive power support in electrical systems. It is not a necessary component for the operation of a Wound Rotor Motor, which relies on its own electro-mechanical structure to operate effectively.