Patent classifications
H02K15/16
Methods for handling a bearingless machine
A method for handling a bearingless machine into a driveline includes coaxially aligning a rotor subassembly and a stator subassembly such that first and second circumferential track portions define a substantially complete first circumferential track in communication with a first portal. A first fixture band is inserted into the first circumferential track via the first portal to substantially maintain axial and radial alignment of the rotor subassembly relative to the stator subassembly.
Methods for handling a bearingless machine
A method for handling a bearingless machine into a driveline includes coaxially aligning a rotor subassembly and a stator subassembly such that first and second circumferential track portions define a substantially complete first circumferential track in communication with a first portal. A first fixture band is inserted into the first circumferential track via the first portal to substantially maintain axial and radial alignment of the rotor subassembly relative to the stator subassembly.
Electric linear actuator assembly and method of assembly
A method of constructing an electric linear displacement motor for use in a testing device includes providing a stator having as stator housing with internal coils and a through bore extending from a first end of the stator housing to the second end of the housing. First and second end supports are connected to the first and second ends of the stator housing. An armature having magnets retained therein is inserted into the stator housing such of the armature is supported by the first end support and the second end support. A plurality of set screws are inserted into threaded openings proximate both the first end and the second end of the housing. The set screws then support and retain the armature such that there is an annular gap between the armature and the coils.
Electric linear actuator assembly and method of assembly
A method of constructing an electric linear displacement motor for use in a testing device includes providing a stator having as stator housing with internal coils and a through bore extending from a first end of the stator housing to the second end of the housing. First and second end supports are connected to the first and second ends of the stator housing. An armature having magnets retained therein is inserted into the stator housing such of the armature is supported by the first end support and the second end support. A plurality of set screws are inserted into threaded openings proximate both the first end and the second end of the housing. The set screws then support and retain the armature such that there is an annular gap between the armature and the coils.
Generator for a wind turbine
It comprises a rotor and a stator that they both may be formed of a single piece or they may be formed of a number of sectors. The generator further comprises at least one active module unit as an independent unit from both the rotor and the stator. The active module unit includes at least one permanent magnet, a magnet support structure attached thereto, a first attaching mechanism to removably attach the magnet support structure to the rotor or the stator, at least one coil module comprising at least one coil winding and a magnetic core, and a second attaching mechanism to removably attach the coil module to the other of the rotor or the stator. The coil module is spaced apart from the permanent magnet a predetermined distance.
Brushless Motor for a Power Tool
A brushless motor includes a stator assembly including a generally-cylindrical stator body having a center bore, teeth extending from the stator body towards the center bore and defining slots in between, and windings wound around the teeth; and a rotor assembly rotatably received within the center bore and includes a rotor shaft and a generally-cylindrical rotor body. The motor further includes at least one rotor bearing mounted on the rotor shaft, and at least one bearing support member supporting the rotor bearing. The bearing support member includes a radial body forming a bearing pocket for receiving the rotor bearing therein, and axial post inserts received within the slots of the stator assembly between adjacent sets of windings and engaging an inner surface of the stator body to support the rotor bearing with respect to the stator assembly along a center axis of the center bore of the stator assembly.
MOTOR ROTOR, MOTOR USING THIS AND ELECTRIC COMPRESSOR
Provided is a motor rotor which, without changing an integral fastening structure relying on swage pins, increases resistance to the excessive excitation force of the motor rotor and which can easily prevent decreases in fastening strength; a motor that uses the motor rotor, and an electric compressor are also provided. This motor rotor is provided with a cylindrical rotor core comprising multiple laminated magnetic steel sheets, end plates and balance weights laminated on both ends of the rotor core, and multiple headed swage pins which are inserted from one side and which integrally fasten the rotor core, the end plates and the balance weights. The material of the balance weight arranged to the head of the swage pin is harder than that of the swage pin, and the material of the balance weight arranged to the swage part of the swage pin is softer than that of the swage pin.
MOTOR ROTOR, MOTOR USING THIS AND ELECTRIC COMPRESSOR
Provided is a motor rotor which, without changing an integral fastening structure relying on swage pins, increases resistance to the excessive excitation force of the motor rotor and which can easily prevent decreases in fastening strength; a motor that uses the motor rotor, and an electric compressor are also provided. This motor rotor is provided with a cylindrical rotor core comprising multiple laminated magnetic steel sheets, end plates and balance weights laminated on both ends of the rotor core, and multiple headed swage pins which are inserted from one side and which integrally fasten the rotor core, the end plates and the balance weights. The material of the balance weight arranged to the head of the swage pin is harder than that of the swage pin, and the material of the balance weight arranged to the swage part of the swage pin is softer than that of the swage pin.
Brushless motor for a power tool
A brushless motor includes a stator assembly including a generally-cylindrical stator body having a center bore, teeth extending from the stator body towards the center bore and defining slots in between, and windings wound around the teeth; and a rotor assembly rotatably received within the center bore and includes a rotor shaft and a generally-cylindrical rotor body. The motor further includes at least one rotor bearing mounted on the rotor shaft, and at least one bearing support member supporting the rotor bearing. The bearing support member includes a radial body forming a bearing pocket for receiving the rotor bearing therein, and axial post inserts received within the slots of the stator assembly between adjacent sets of windings and in contact with an inner curved surface of the stator body to support the rotor bearing with respect to the stator assembly along a center axis of the center bore.
Tool for installing a wedge in a slot of a stator core
A tool (110) is presented for installing a wedge (104) in a slot (101) of a stator core (100). The tool (110) includes a housing (112) and a shaft (128) extending axially from the housing. An end of the shaft (128) is positioned in the slot (101) on a first side of the wedge (104) to engage a wedge surface (118). The tool (110) further includes a pump (120) operatively coupled to the shaft (128) to actuate the shaft in an axial direction (122) external to the housing (112) to install the wedge in the slot. The tool (110) further includes a tongue (124) inserted in a vent gap (126) of the slot (101) on the first side of the wedge to brace the tool against the slot during the installation of the wedge. A system (200) and method (300) are also presented for installing the wedge.