Re: stepper motors
Posted by
Ted
on 1999-07-01 08:10:46 UTC
Ted Robbins rtr@...
I would be surprised if the inductive reactance of both the 24 volt and 120
volt steppers is the same.
(for the machinists among us - Inductive reactance can be changed by the
number of windings per phase, and the physical construction of the motor.
Getting the magnetic field to build, then getting it to collapse slows the
motor down. This reactance fights the change in current through the motor.
The current produces the magnetic field, which drives the motor.)
If the reactance is the same, though, you are on to something, because
there are a lot of surplus slo-syn synchronous motors around. I've seen
some circuits aimed at overcoming some of the reactance in steppers. They
normally provide more voltage to help the current get started, then go down
to a lower voltage to keep average current within the heat dissapation
capabilities of the motor.
----------
I would be surprised if the inductive reactance of both the 24 volt and 120
volt steppers is the same.
(for the machinists among us - Inductive reactance can be changed by the
number of windings per phase, and the physical construction of the motor.
Getting the magnetic field to build, then getting it to collapse slows the
motor down. This reactance fights the change in current through the motor.
The current produces the magnetic field, which drives the motor.)
If the reactance is the same, though, you are on to something, because
there are a lot of surplus slo-syn synchronous motors around. I've seen
some circuits aimed at overcoming some of the reactance in steppers. They
normally provide more voltage to help the current get started, then go down
to a lower voltage to keep average current within the heat dissapation
capabilities of the motor.
----------
> From: John Grant <grantjoh@...>synchronous ac
> To: CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@onelist.com
> Subject: Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] stepper motors
> Date: Thursday, July 01, 1999 8:53 AM
>
> From: John Grant <grantjoh@...>
>
> Jon Elson wrote:
> >
> > TADGUNINC@... wrote:
> > >
> > > Hopefully you guys are still on......what is the difference
> > > motor, advertisement says it can be used as a dc stepper, and astepper
> > > motor?stepper.
> >
> > Well, usually a typical synchronous AC motor can't be used as a
> > But, there is a particular type, low-speed synchronous motor, as madeby
> > Superior Electric and others, that are made exactly like steppers. Thetherefore
> > difference is that these are usually made with 120 Volt windings, and
> > have MASSIVE inductance, making them VERY poor steppers for motiondiscussion of shop built systems in the above catagories.
> > control applications.
>
> I has disassembled both types of Superior Electric motors and found very
> little to no differences. Remember, a coil wound for 24 volts DC and
> one wound for 120 volts AC are almost the same.
>
> Just unsolder the connector plate and remove it, and you will see coils
> that look identical for both types.
>
> John Grant
> >
>
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Discussion Thread
TADGUNINC@x...
1999-06-30 21:33:35 UTC
Re: stepper motors
TADGUNINC@x...
1999-06-30 21:37:59 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Jon Elson
1999-06-30 23:38:36 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Jon Elson
1999-06-30 23:41:15 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Dan Mauch
1999-07-01 06:57:01 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-01 08:53:30 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Ted
1999-07-01 08:10:46 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Bob Bachman
1999-07-01 11:21:39 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Robert N Ash
1999-07-01 09:20:08 UTC
Re: stepper motors
TADGUNINC@x...
1999-07-01 08:42:37 UTC
Re: stepper motors
TADGUNINC@x...
1999-07-01 08:44:35 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-01 09:50:46 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-01 10:11:25 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-01 10:17:02 UTC
Re: stepper motors
bobd@m...
1999-07-02 02:33:22 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Dan Mauch
1999-07-02 06:20:05 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-02 08:38:01 UTC
Re: stepper motors
bobd@m...
1999-07-03 06:19:53 UTC
Re: stepper motors
John Grant
1999-07-03 10:05:00 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Eugene McCully
2001-11-20 23:02:08 UTC
stepper motors
shymu@b...
2001-11-21 04:38:13 UTC
Re: stepper motors
Robert Campbell
2004-02-08 16:14:04 UTC
stepper motors
Bob McKnight
2004-02-08 16:15:54 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] stepper motors
Donald K. Duncan
2004-02-08 17:09:46 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] stepper motors
Bob McKnight
2004-02-08 17:24:36 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] stepper motors