Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] What is 2nd set of brushes for on a servo
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2005-05-06 08:15:34 UTC
cnc_4_me wrote:
speed operation, ideal for a CNC servo.
If the two sets of brushes are evenly spaced around one commutator, that
would
be a 4-pole motor. If they are on different commutators (different
axial position
on motor) then the 2nd set is for a tachometer. You should not run any
current
through the tachometer brushes.
Jon
>One of the differences between DC servos and DC motors is the number ofIt depends. Some motors are 4-pole. These are often optimized for lower
>brushes. What exactly does a second set of brushes do for you?
>
>
speed operation, ideal for a CNC servo.
If the two sets of brushes are evenly spaced around one commutator, that
would
be a 4-pole motor. If they are on different commutators (different
axial position
on motor) then the 2nd set is for a tachometer. You should not run any
current
through the tachometer brushes.
>Does the current draw stay the same?no.
>
>Would a second set of brushes make a DC motor run smoother?
>
>
>Could a second set of brushes be added to a treadmill motor?Only if you add 2 more poles to the field structure.
>
>
Jon
Discussion Thread
cnc_4_me
2005-05-06 04:31:15 UTC
What is 2nd set of brushes for on a servo
Jon Elson
2005-05-06 08:15:34 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] What is 2nd set of brushes for on a servo