A stator connected to a power supply includes a plurality of wound segment assemblies, each wound segment assembly comprising a segmented corepack stack with a phase winding wound around said segmented corepack stack and a power printed circuit board assembly comprising a printed circuit board (PCB). The stator also includes phase wires connected to said phase winding, said phase wires being connected to said PCB and said PCB being connected to said power supply

An arrangement for mounting a coil winding on a stator tooth, the arrangement comprising a mounting element having a first mounting arm for receiving a first stator tooth and a second mounting arm for receiving a second stator tooth, wherein the first mounting arm is movable relative to the second mounting arm between a first position and a second position; means for mounting an electrical conductor on the first stator tooth and the second stator tooth when the first mounting arm is in the first position relative to the second mounting arm to form a coil winding on the first stator tooth and the second stator tooth; and means for placing the first mounting arm in the second position relative to the second mounting arm when the conductor has been mounted on the first stator tooth and the second stator tooth to allow the first stator tooth and the second stator tooth to be removed from the first mounting arm and the second mounting arm respectively.

A rotor includes a rotor core having an outer circumference extending in a circumferential direction about an axis and a magnet insertion hole located on an inner side of the outer circumference in a radial direction about the axis, and a permanent magnet inserted in the magnet insertion hole. The rotor core has a flux barrier at an end of the magnet insertion hole in the circumferential direction. At least a part of the flux barrier is located on the outer circumference side of a magnetic pole face of the permanent magnet. In the rotor core, an inter-pole portion is defined on an outer side of the magnet insertion hole in the circumferential direction. A groove portion is formed on the inter-pole portion side of the flux barrier in the circumferential direction. The groove portion is recessed inward in the radial direction from the outer circumference. The groove portion faces the flux barriers in the circumferential direction. The flux barrier has a concave portion formed on an inner side of the groove portion in the radial direction.

An electric machine may include an stator and a rotatable rotor. At least one of the stator or the rotor may include a plurality of multi-part trapezoidal teeth with an electromagnetic coil disposed around each tooth.

A stator for a motor, the stator including a plurality of busbars, in which the plurality of busbars includes a first busbar, a second busbar, and a third busbar, two opposite ends of the first busbar are spaced apart from each other in a circumferential direction C and a radial direction R, two opposite ends of the second busbar are spaced apart from each other in the circumferential direction C and an axial direction A, and two opposite ends of the third busbar are spaced apart from each other in the circumferential direction C, the radial direction R, and the axial direction A.

A divided core of a motor includes: a stator core comprising a plurality of core segments; a back yoke forming a circumference of the core segments; and teeth extending from the back yoke towards a radial direction of the back yoke, wherein the plurality of the core segments are disposed along an axial direction of the stator core, and there are some areas where the teeth are overlapped with each other when disposing the core segments.

A symmetrical cooling system for an electric rotor machine that includes a passageway that is positioned between portions of the stator, and which provides a pathway for a cooling medium. Stator ducts positioned within the stator, or portions thereof, are in fluid communication with the passageway. Cooling medium may flow through the stator ducts from the passageway to ends of the stator so that the cooling medium only travels along a portion of the overall axial length of the stator. The symmetrical cooling system also includes an air gap that is positioned between the stator and the rotor, and which receives cooling medium from the passageway at a midsection of the air gap. Cooling medium received at the midsection of the air gap may then flow towards either first or second ends of the stator.

An electric motor suitable for use in a laundry machine comprises an improved stator and/or rotor design.

A stator core for an electric machine includes a stator tooth for mounting an electromagnetic coil and a cooling structure associated with the stator tooth. The cooling structure has multiple sections adjacent each other along a direction parallel to the axis of the stator core. Each section includes multiple channels for the flow of a coolant. The plurality of channels are spaced azimuthally from each other and are arranged asymmetrically about the stator tooth. Adjacent sections of the cooling structure along the axis of the stator core are substantially identical to each other and are rotated 180 degrees about a radial direction relative to each other.

An electric motor assembly includes a stator, a rotor, a motor housing, a rotatable shaft, a radial fan, and an air scoop. The motor housing at least partly houses the stator and rotor and presents an exterior motor surface. The rotatable shaft is associated with the rotor for rotational movement therewith, with the rotatable shaft extending along a rotational axis. The radial fan is mounted on the rotatable shaft exteriorly of the motor housing and is rotatable with the shaft to direct airflow in a radially outward direction. The air scoop extends radially outwardly relative to the radial fan and axially to receive radial airflow from the radial fan and turn the airflow axially to flow along the exterior motor surface. The air scoop includes spaced apart axially extending airflow vanes to guide the airflow as the airflow is turned axially.