Motor with a disk rotor
AssigneePapst-Motoren GmbH & Co. KG
InventorsFritz Schmider, Rolf Muller
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
AssigneePapst-Motoren GmbH & Co. KG
InventorsFritz Schmider, Rolf Muller
Estimating the term…
Slow-running brushless d.c. motors with a disk rotor, a flat air gap and an iron-free stator winding made up of a number of coils are particularly suitable for direct drive of sound recording and reproducing equipment at a highly steady and controlled speed. The iron-free coils are arranged in a one-layer winding arrangement connected to form a plurality of phase windings, each comprising a pair of magnetically oppositely poled coils and rotor position sensing means, such as a Hall generator, are provided for controlling the currents in the phase winding so as to obtain four-current pulses per rotor rotation angle of 360 electrical degrees and to set up a rotary magnetic field driving the permanent magnet rotor. Two sets of coils are shown in the stator winding, each set comprising at least one pair electrically connected with each other and oppositely poled and spaced from each other by (2n+1).multidot.180 electrical degrees, where n is a low positive integer. Double wound coils are shown with the two wires of the coils of a set being wound bifilarly and connected to form two-phase windings per set, with the width of the individual coils substantially greater than 180 electrical degrees. Embodiments illustrated show the disposition of coils and sensors for various cases in which the rotor has from three to seven pairs of poles.
Brushless d.c. motor comprising a multipolar permanent magnet rotor having at least 6 poles, stator means comprising a plurality of ironless coils arranged in a one layer winding arrangement, said coils being connected to form a plurality of phase windings (122, S1-S4), rotor position sensing means (76,77;
Brushless d.c. motor comprising a multipolar permanent magnet rotor, stator means having a plurality of ironless coils arranged in a one-layer winding arrangement, said coils being connected to form a plurality of phase windings (122, S1-S4), rotor positions sensing means (76,77;
Brushless d.c. motor having a substantially disk-shaped permanent magnet rotor mounted on a shaft, a flat air gap and an iron-free stator winding arrangement comprising four individual coils affixed to the motor casing at their radially outer portions so that said coils extend self-supportedly into said air gap, of which coils the first has a center-to-center spacing of 270 electrical degrees from the second, the second likewise from the third, and the third likewise from the fourth, said rotor comprising spacing means (93) located radially inward of said stator winding arrangement and between rotor portions extending respectively on both sides of said stator winding arrangement for withstanding magnetically produced axial forces between said rotor portions, said motor casing (12) being substantially shell-shaped and arranged to surround at least part of said rotor, said spacing means (93) surrounding with an interposed clearance a tubular bearing means (13) firmly attached to said motor casing (12) for journalling the shaft (11) of said rotor, said spacing means (93) being mounted so as to rotate with said shaft (11).
Low-speed brushless d.c. motor comprising a substantially disk-shaped permanent magnet rotor mounted on a shaft, magnetic return path means substantially parallel to the disk plane of said rotor defining a flat air gap between said rotor and said return path means, an iron-free stator winding predominantly located in said air gap and a tachogenerator coaxial with said shaft on the opposite side of said return path means from said rotor, said tachogenerator comprising a speed measuring coil (42) through which said shaft passes coaxially thereto, means for causing a magnetic flux varying at a rate dependent on the speed of the motor to be linked through said speed measuring coil for inducing an alternating voltage therein of a frequency dependent upon motor speed and
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.