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Re: [TCML] How To Turn A Vacuum Cleaner Motor Into A Synchronous Motor
Hi John,
I made a video for showing you the principle of my commercial sync motors, I
use in my smaller SRSG's, like can be seen here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZn4bZOKS4U
These very cool motors, I have them in 1500rpm and 3000rpm and in different
sizes, contain an armature like every normal asynchronous induction motor,
but they have 2 permanent magnets attached to each side of the rotor. You
can see it in this video I just made:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ti3135RA88
I'm also showing in this video a sophisticated mechanical holder for very
easy rotating the motor for adjusting the phase angle in SRSG.
Best Regards
Stefan
----- Original Message -----
From: "Futuret" <futuret@xxxxxxx>
To: <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, December 17, 2010 2:52 PM
Subject: Re: [TCML] How To Turn A Vacuum Cleaner Motor Into A Synchronous
Motor
Good point, maybe Stefan's resistor ideas would help in that case.
And Stefan I like your resistor idea in general, it would reduce the
stresses on
the brushes and diodes, and make self starting easier, as you said.
Interesting too about the superior torque ability of the modified universal
motors.
I also didn't know that some induction type sync motors use small permanent
magnets. Some time ago someone suggested adding small permanent
magnets to a hysteresis type sync motor to make it start in the same
phase position every time. Any thoughts if that might work?
Cheers,
John
-----Original Message-----
From: Gary Lau <glau1024@xxxxxxxxx>
To: Tesla Coil Mailing List <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Fri, Dec 17, 2010 8:21 am
Subject: Re: [TCML] How To Turn A Vacuum Cleaner Motor Into A Synchronous
Motor
If I might bare my ingorance - would a shunt-wound configuration have the
brushes directly powered from the mains? That would be certain death to the
diodes and brushes, no? Having the armature wired in series at least
provides some ballast.
Regards, Gary Lau
MA, USA
On Thu, Dec 16, 2010 at 10:59 PM, Futuret <futuret@xxxxxxx> wrote:
I wonder if the motor could be easily rewired to convert it to a shunt
wound motor
(instead of series wound), and then run it on rectified DC voltage. This
might result in a steadier speed, when used with Clive's modification,
(or by replacing the diodes with a short, or whatever works/helps). This
might help overcome the voltage input sensitivity and eliminate the "crazy
mode",
Just a thought. I haven't worked much with shunt wound motors.
In a shunt wound motor, the speed can be adjusted by controlling the
armature voltage, the field voltage can remain constant. This might
permit the motor to remain in sync with a heavier loading.
Cheers,
John
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