RC-Monster Forums

RC-Monster Forums (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/index.php)
-   Brushless (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=12)
-   -   slots? Lehner? Plettenberg? (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/showthread.php?t=28825)

Dj_Sparky 12.16.2010 01:15 PM

slots? Lehner? Plettenberg?
 
I was surfing the Lehner site for some info on how many slots their motors have, but I couldn't find anything. So, I was wondering, how many slots do Lehners, Plettenbergs and Hacker's have?

snellemin 12.16.2010 01:36 PM

Lehner and Hackers are 2 pole slotless motors. I don't have a plettenberg at hand to count the slots.

lincpimp 12.16.2010 01:48 PM

The pletts vary, 4 6 and 8 slots depending on model. Hacker and Lehner are 2 pole slotless as Snell said.

Dj_Sparky 12.16.2010 04:52 PM

Some motors claim a 50% boost rate in power with 4 poles as opposed to 2.

Also, where are the slots and poles located? Got any info on hand where I can read up on the meaning of poles and slots?

George16 12.16.2010 05:06 PM

The number and size of slots depend uponmotor requirements. The slot has to be large enough to hold the correct number of conductors but at the same time, the tooth has to be large enough to pass the necessary magnetic flux. Normally, in a simple winding, there are as many coils as there are slots. This means that each slot contains two coil sides, one side of each coil being at the top of a slot and the other at the bottom of a slot. Each coil may consist of one or more turns depending on the applied or generated voltage of the unit.

simplechamp 12.16.2010 05:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dj_Sparky (Post 390683)
Some motors claim a 50% boost rate in power with 4 poles as opposed to 2.

There was a post in the Castle section by Pdelcast where he was explaining 2-pole vs. 4-pole. What I got from it was 2-pole are good at winding up real quick and very high RPM, but lacking in torque. 4-pole are a little slower to spin up and lower RPM but have much more torque. He said 2-pole is fine for some applications, but for 1/8 or 1/5 scale a 4-pole is more suitable as it can provide the torque needed to move a heavier vehicle.

BrianG 12.16.2010 06:25 PM

I believe that discussion was geared more for slotted vs slotless...

Dj_Sparky 12.16.2010 06:36 PM

Ah, ok, thank you all! :)

Now, what are poles?

suicideneil 12.16.2010 07:19 PM

Magnets on the shaft essentially.

A 2 pole motor typically has a cylindrical magnet with one north & one south pole on opposite sides.
A 4 pole motor tends to have 4 separate magnets glued to the shaft, going N-S-N-S around the shaft. Same deal really with 6 & 8 pole rotors, just more magnets.

http://www.stefanv.com/rcstuff/qf200212.html How motors work

http://www.rcslot.com/blog/wp-conten...r-callouts.jpg
2pole

http://lh6.ggpht.com/_us-0LYnrz70/Rf...0/CIMG1534.JPG
4 pole ( kinda hard to see the magnets as the rotor is wrapped in kevlar, but you can just make out the face of each magnet, and you can also see the slots inside the can )


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:22 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.