Testing to learn
Hey guys,
I really don't have much conventional training but I have learned so much from hands on experimenting.
There isn't much room inside the casing for coils, wiring, brushes, and the rods to hold the two end plates on. After wiring the armature and getting the unit completed, then the fun will begin.
Please post your results as you experiment. This would be most helpful to me to avoid wasting time and resources.
Thanks
wantomake
Hey guys,
I really don't have much conventional training but I have learned so much from hands on experimenting.
There isn't much room inside the casing for coils, wiring, brushes, and the rods to hold the two end plates on. After wiring the armature and getting the unit completed, then the fun will begin.
Please post your results as you experiment. This would be most helpful to me to avoid wasting time and resources.
Thanks
wantomake
. I believe that the commutator unless very polished produces some spiky behavior, but hopefully it is not enough to be worrying about the batteries. I've run the motor on 48v and last I checked the current does increase when loaded a lot, but as the voltage is raised the speed and hopefully the torque is also raised. I think this is good sign and possibly supports Electric Motor Secrets 2 claims? My next step is to run the motor on 72V and measure the torque. I also need to measure what the current shown by the analogue meter (300 mA or so) is over time, I think it's supposed to be higher current for brief periods, but the average works out to about 300 mA. I wonder if it is okay to exceed the battery's C20 rating for very brief periods? I would guess not...
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