METHOD FOR PRODUCING A ROTOR FOR AN ELECTRIC MACHINE AND CORRESPONDING ROTOR AND CORRESPONDING ELECTRIC
20220337138 ยท 2022-10-20
Assignee
Inventors
Cpc classification
International classification
Abstract
A method for producing a rotor (10) for an electric machine, in which the rotor (10) includes a rotor shaft (14), a ferromagnetic main body (20) or a row of ferromagnetic main bodies (20) mounted axially successively on the rotor shaft (14), a disc element (16) mounted on the rotor shaft (14), which connects axially to the main body (20) or one of the main bodies (20), and at least one permanent magnet (26). At least one cavity (24) is formed in the main body(ies) (20), and the magnet (26) is arranged in and glued into the cavity (24). The disc element (16) is mounted on the rotor shaft (14) by a jointing process and the main body(ies) (20) are mounted on the rotor shaft (14) by a jointing process and only after the corresponding main body (20) is mounted is the associated permanent magnet (26) arranged and glued into the at least one cavity (24).
Claims
1. A method for producing a rotor for an electric machine, wherein the rotor comprises following components: an axially extending rotor shaft, a ferromagnetic main body mounted on the rotor shaft or a row of ferromagnetic main bodies mounted axially successively on the rotor shaft, a disc element mounted on the rotor shaft, which connects axially to the main body or one of the main bodies, at least one permanent magnet, and at least one cavity formed in the at least one main body and the at least one permanent magnet being arranged in and glued into the at least one cavity, the method comprising: mounting the disc element on the rotor shaft by a jointing process; mounting the or each said main body on the rotor shaft by a jointing process and only after the corresponding main body is mounted, arranging and gluing the at least one associated permanent magnet into the at least one cavity of said mounted main body.
2. The method according to claim 1, wherein the joining of the or each said main body onto the rotor shaft at least one of pressing or shrink-fitting the or each said main body onto the rotor shaft.
3. The method according to claim 2, the method further comprising heating the main body or each said main body for the shrink-fitting to a maximum temperature which is above a critical temperature of at least one of the at least one permanent magnet an adhesive used to glue the at least one permanent magnet.
4. The method according to claim 1, wherein the joining of the disc element onto the rotor shaft comprises at least one of pressing or shrink-fitting.
5. The method according to claim 1, wherein the main body or each said main body is formed by a laminated core with a plurality of laminations.
6. A rotor for an electric machine, the rotor comprising: an axially extending rotor shaft; a ferromagnetic main body mounted on the rotor shaft or a row of ferromagnetic main bodies mounted axially successively on the rotor shaft a disc element mounted on the rotor shaft, which connects axially to the main body or one of the main bodies; at least one permanent magnet; at least one cavity formed in the at least one main body, and the at least one permanent magnet being arranged in and glued into the at least one cavity; the disc element is mounted on the rotor shaft by a jointing process; the or each said main body is mounted on the rotor shaft by a jointing process, and the at least one permanent magnet is glued into the at least one cavity of the or each said main body after the or each said main body is mounted.
7. The rotor according to claim 6, wherein the disc element is at least one of pressed or shrink-fitted onto the rotor shaft.
8. The rotor according to claim 7, wherein the or each said main body that is shrink-fitted onto the rotor shaft is a temporarily heated main body for shrink-fitting, in which a maximum temperature is above a critical temperature of at least one of the at least one permanent magnet or an adhesive used to glue the at least one permanent magnet.
9. The rotor according to claim 7, wherein the or each said main body is formed by a laminated core with a plurality of laminations.
10. An electric machine, comprising: the rotor according to claim 6; and a stator.
11. The method according to claim 1, wherein the disc element is a balancing disc.
12. The rotor according to claim 6, wherein the or each said main body is at least one of pressed or shrink-fitted onto the rotor shaft.
13. The rotor according to claim 7, wherein the disc element is a balancing disc.
14. A method for producing a rotor for an electric machine, wherein the rotor comprises an axially extending rotor shaft, a ferromagnetic main body mounted on the rotor shaft, a disc element mounted on the rotor shaft, which connects axially to the main body, at least one permanent magnet, and at least one cavity formed in the main body and the at least one permanent magnet being arranged in and glued into the at least one cavity, the method comprising: mounting the disc element on the rotor shaft; mounting the main body on the rotor shaft by at least one of a shrink fit or a press fit; and only after the main body is mounted, arranging and gluing the at least one associated permanent magnet into the at least one cavity of said mounted main body.
15. The method according to claim 14, the method further comprising heating the main body for the shrink-fitting to a maximum temperature which is above a critical temperature of at least one of the at least one permanent magnet or an adhesive used to glue the at least one permanent magnet.
16. The method according to claim 14, wherein the disc element is connected to the rotor shaft by at least one of pressing or shrink-fitting.
17. The method according to claim 14, wherein the main body is formed by a laminated core with a plurality of laminations.
18. The method of claim 14, wherein the main body comprises a row of ferromagnetic main bodies mounted axially successively on the rotor shaft.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0033] In the following, the disclosure is explained by way of example with reference to the attached drawings using a preferred exemplary embodiment, wherein the features shown below can represent an aspect of the disclosure both individually and in combination, wherein:
[0034]
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0035]
[0036] Circumferentially distributed cavities 24 for receiving permanent magnets 26 are formed in each of the base bodies 20, in each of which a permanent magnet 26 is also attached via an adhesive connection, i.e., glued. These cavities 24 are also referred to as magnet pockets or simply pockets. In addition to these cavities 24, other recesses or free spaces can also be formed in the main bodies 20 which are not provided for receiving permanent magnets 26.
[0037] During the manufacture of the rotor 10, the disc element 16 is first mounted on the rotor shaft 14 by means of a jointing process and each main body 20 is mounted successively on the rotor shaft 14 by means of a jointing process. Only after the mounting of the corresponding main body 20 are the associated permanent magnets arranged in and glued into the cavities 24 of this assembled main body 20. In this way, the permanent magnets 24 can be glued in place cleanly and permanently. Additional components or structures for filling in adhesive are not required. The joining of the disc element 16 and the main body 20 onto the rotor shaft 14 is a pressing and/or shrink-fitting onto the rotor shaft 14.
[0038] In other words, the main support of the overall rotor structure is the rotor shaft 14. First, the disc element 16 designed as a balancing disc 18 is joined onto the rotor shaft 14. The disc element 16 must completely cover the areas in which the permanent magnets 26 will later be positioned. Each main body 20 designed as a laminated core 22 is now individually joined and then provided with a permanent magnet 26 and adhesive. If an excess is provided for positioning the laminated cores 22 to the rotor shaft 14, the non-glued and not pre-assembled laminated cores 22 can be heated more, since the maximum permissible rotor temperature is usually limited by the permanent magnets 26 and the adhesive. This allows larger excesses to be achieved and implemented.
[0039] This method also prevents the adhesive from undesirably escaping from the laminated core 22, since the escape is blocked by the balancing disc 18 or the disc element 16. Another advantage is that curing of the adhesive can be omitted due to handling reasons. Corresponding process steps are therefore unnecessary. A workpiece carrier is also not required for the manufacture of the rotor 10. The corresponding components 16, 20 are mounted directly on the rotor shaft 14.
LIST OF REFERENCE SYMBOLS
[0040] 10 Rotor
[0041] 12 Longitudinal axis
[0042] 14 Rotor shaft
[0043] 16 Disc element
[0044] 18 Balancing disc
[0045] 20 Main body
[0046] 22 Laminated core
[0047] 24 Cavity
[0048] 26 Permanent magnet