Re: gecko questions
Posted by
mariss92705
on 2002-11-07 14:34:08 UTC
Mark,
Well, I'm a "nerdie" kind of guy. Connected in series, your 4.5A 2V
motor is now a 2.25A, 4V motor. You can go as high as 20 times the
motor's voltage of 4V, or 80VDC.
Increasing the voltage increases the speed to which the motor
maintains its low speed torque. It doesn't change the low speed
torque at all. If it goes fast enough now for what you need then
nothing is gained by increasing the voltage.
Mariss
Well, I'm a "nerdie" kind of guy. Connected in series, your 4.5A 2V
motor is now a 2.25A, 4V motor. You can go as high as 20 times the
motor's voltage of 4V, or 80VDC.
Increasing the voltage increases the speed to which the motor
maintains its low speed torque. It doesn't change the low speed
torque at all. If it goes fast enough now for what you need then
nothing is gained by increasing the voltage.
Mariss
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., "markpowerplus" <mabw@b...> wrote:
> Hi!,
> Thanks Mariss for your prompt reply , i needed some one to reassure
> me!
> Also what would be the maxium voltage I could run these motor
series
> connected? and what is the gain by increasing voltage ? more speed
or
> more torque ? sorry about the "nerdie" qustions ,by the way i love
my
> Geckos! just fantatic !!!!
> cheers
> Mark
Discussion Thread
markpowerplus
2002-11-07 10:49:55 UTC
gecko questions
mariss92705
2002-11-07 11:41:19 UTC
Re: gecko questions
markpowerplus
2002-11-07 11:57:56 UTC
Re: gecko questions
Tim Goldstein
2002-11-07 12:47:59 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] gecko questions
mariss92705
2002-11-07 14:34:08 UTC
Re: gecko questions
markpowerplus
2002-11-07 16:26:32 UTC
Re: gecko questions