Electric Motor Design Guide: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Candidate== | ==Candidate== | ||
* http://www.amazingdiyprojects.com/electric_motor-simplified.html | * http://www.amazingdiyprojects.com/electric_motor-simplified.html | ||
*500W, 2500 RPM - brushless DC, includes ESR circuit design. 73% efffucient. | :*500W, 2500 RPM - brushless DC, includes ESR circuit design. 73% efffucient. | ||
*I don't see why this simple thing would not be fully functional and immediately workable with the plastic shredder. I am amazed at the small size for the power output. The guy who designed this is pretty sharp. | *I don't see why this simple thing would not be fully functional and immediately workable with the plastic shredder. I am amazed at the small size for the power output. The guy who designed this is pretty sharp. | ||
*The Halbach array one is | *The Halbach array one is one option (see [[3D Printed Electric Motor]]) - but the AmazingDIYprojects one seems to be 1/3 the cost and 2x lower weight. Seems like $30 for the mechanical parts. | ||
*Lends itself well to 3D printing. | *Lends itself well to 3D printing. | ||
*Looks completely competitive with off-shelf professional motors - minus some efficiency. But not bad for first functional prototype. | *Looks completely competitive with off-shelf professional motors - minus some efficiency. But not bad for first functional prototype. | ||
Revision as of 14:42, 7 June 2019
Best Candidate for OSE
- Usable power
- Easy to build
- Low cost
Candidate
- 500W, 2500 RPM - brushless DC, includes ESR circuit design. 73% efffucient.
- I don't see why this simple thing would not be fully functional and immediately workable with the plastic shredder. I am amazed at the small size for the power output. The guy who designed this is pretty sharp.
- The Halbach array one is one option (see 3D Printed Electric Motor) - but the AmazingDIYprojects one seems to be 1/3 the cost and 2x lower weight. Seems like $30 for the mechanical parts.
- Lends itself well to 3D printing.
- Looks completely competitive with off-shelf professional motors - minus some efficiency. But not bad for first functional prototype.
Working Doc