3D Printed Electric Motor: Difference between revisions
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==Axial Flux, Dual Disc== | ==Axial Flux, Dual Disc== | ||
*http://www.amazingdiyprojects.com/electric_motor-simplified.html | *http://www.amazingdiyprojects.com/electric_motor-simplified.html | ||
==Radial Flux== | |||
*Thingiverse - [https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2375081] | |||
==Halbach PMDC== | ==Halbach PMDC== | ||
Revision as of 01:57, 21 August 2019
Examples
Axial Flux, Dual Disc
Radial Flux
- Thingiverse - [1]
Halbach PMDC
- MakeSEA 600W motor - [2]. MakeSEA 40 and 90W - 0.06 peak Nm torque - about 70% efficiency. MakeSEA 60W -[3]
- Testing on an ultralight aircraft with 600W motor - [4]
- French project - radial motor - .14 Nm torque - 100W - [5]
- Small Halbach array generator - 7W per 1000 rpm - [6]
PMDC
- Great scott - [7]
Linear
- Model steam engine - Solenoid Model Steam Engine
Double Sided Axial Flux
- Can be as fast as you pulse it - [8]
- 100W, about 1 in lb torque - 7000 RPM - so 70 RPM gets you 100 in lb. Comparable to current motors.
- 260g
- Not bad.
Simple BLDC Outrunner
- Including Howto - [9]
- Inrunner BLDC with embedded 3D printing from the WM Keck Center for 3D Innovation - [10]
PCB Motor
- Circuit mill + 3DP - axial flux - [11]. By Carl Bugeja
3 Phase BLDC Simple Jet Motor
- Magnets + coils. Doea lack of a magnetic core make it very inefficient, or can this do well upon geardown? High speed geardown is not easy, though. [12]