Stephen H. answered 05/28/21
Tutor of Math, Physics and Engineering ... available online
First ... note that e=krpm where is the armature voltage with constant field current ... at No Load the armature current is the Line current minus the field current = 3 amperes. Note that e=220-.5*3 = 218.5 volts at 1150 rpm, thus k=218.5/1150= .19 volt/rpm.
Now with input power at 11,000 watts the line current = 11000/220=50amperes. Note that the field current is still 2 amperes leaving 48 amperes into the armature and e=220-48*.5= 196 volts. Note that the speed is now e/k= 1032 rpm. Part A.
Note that k from above was with constant field current and k=n*flux. If flux is assumed to be proportional to field current then k=nk'Ifield when k' is the proportional constant between Ifield and flux. If the field current is reduced from 2 amperes to 220/135= 1.63 amperes, k = .19*1.63/2=.155 volts/rpm. If armature current is still 48 amperes then e remains to be 196 volts but the speed is now 196/.155=1266 rpm. Part B
if we assume the constant losses are 2202/110= 440 watts. Setting that equal to I2*.5 we find that the line current for max eff = 29.7amperes with field resistance = 110 ohms. This relates to an armature current of 27.7 amperes and e=220-.5*27.7= 206volts for a speed of 206/.19= 1085rpm