Re: Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Posted by
beer@s...
on 2001-02-20 15:18:15 UTC
On 20 Feb, CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@yahoogroups.com wrote:
My machine came stock with 110V single phase Chinese motors and I
replaced them with American 3phase motors and a VFD. My point was that
the Chinese 3/4HP rated motors were definitely more powerful than the
1/2HP American motors - that the power rating was NOT the exaggeration
one normally expects of an Asian motor.
I do agree that the VFD has a lot of RF hash .. A LOT.
Here's how much. I initially routed the 110 v power line into my
machine, to a power switch, and then back out to the VFD. Tied
together with cable ties was a SHIELDED line with four wires running
to a stepper motor.
When the VFD was turned on, the stepper would "jitter"! Surprising,
especially considering that THE STEPPERS WERE NOT POWERED ! This was
not noise being fed back into the controller and causing spurious
steps, it was energy induced from the 110V line into motor leads.
Currently, everything's in a shielded box with all shielded cables
running everywhere and a BIG FAT noise supressor on the input. Power
switched remotely via a relay.
However, this is the first I've heard of windings melting down, though,
from RF produced by VFDs...
Alan
--
Alan Rothenbush | The Spartans do not ask the number of the
Academic Computing Services | enemy, only where they are.
Simon Fraser University |
Burnaby, B.C., Canada | Agix of Sparta
> From: Greg Jackson <jackson@...>I guess I wasn't making myself clear .. sorry.
> Subject: Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
>
> I was wondering about VFD's and asian motors.
My machine came stock with 110V single phase Chinese motors and I
replaced them with American 3phase motors and a VFD. My point was that
the Chinese 3/4HP rated motors were definitely more powerful than the
1/2HP American motors - that the power rating was NOT the exaggeration
one normally expects of an Asian motor.
I do agree that the VFD has a lot of RF hash .. A LOT.
Here's how much. I initially routed the 110 v power line into my
machine, to a power switch, and then back out to the VFD. Tied
together with cable ties was a SHIELDED line with four wires running
to a stepper motor.
When the VFD was turned on, the stepper would "jitter"! Surprising,
especially considering that THE STEPPERS WERE NOT POWERED ! This was
not noise being fed back into the controller and causing spurious
steps, it was energy induced from the 110V line into motor leads.
Currently, everything's in a shielded box with all shielded cables
running everywhere and a BIG FAT noise supressor on the input. Power
switched remotely via a relay.
However, this is the first I've heard of windings melting down, though,
from RF produced by VFDs...
Alan
--
Alan Rothenbush | The Spartans do not ask the number of the
Academic Computing Services | enemy, only where they are.
Simon Fraser University |
Burnaby, B.C., Canada | Agix of Sparta
Discussion Thread
ozzietwo2001@y...
2001-02-19 06:13:39 UTC
DC versus 3 Phase
Jon Elson
2001-02-19 22:09:56 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] DC versus 3 Phase
Greg Jackson
2001-02-20 04:45:27 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] DC versus 3 Phase
Bill McGown
2001-02-20 06:28:16 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase
beer@s...
2001-02-20 09:43:34 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Greg Jackson
2001-02-20 11:07:41 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Alan Marconett KM6VV
2001-02-20 13:37:02 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase
beer@s...
2001-02-20 15:18:15 UTC
Re: Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Bill McGown
2001-02-20 15:19:55 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Jon Elson
2001-02-20 16:14:42 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Alan Marconett KM6VV
2001-02-20 16:58:20 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase
Ray
2001-02-20 18:10:15 UTC
Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
cavlon@n...
2001-02-20 19:56:21 UTC
Re: Re: DC versus 3 Phase
alexskopal@y...
2001-02-21 01:27:22 UTC
Re: DC versus 3 Phase