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Brushless DC motor

 Brushless DC motor
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Brushless DC motor

Product catalog summary
Overview of Brushless DC Motors (BLDC)
Brushless DC motors (BLDC) differ from traditional DC motors in their use of electronic commutation instead of mechanical. Both types of motors operate under similar principles where torque is proportional to current, and speed depends on voltage and load torque.
Commutation in BLDC Motors
BLDC motors require rotor position knowledge for electronic commutation, achieved through:
  • Position Sensors: Hall sensors, optical encoders, or resolvers determine rotor position for optimal phase energizing.
  • Back-EMF Analysis: Sensorless commutation uses back-EMF analysis, beneficial in hostile environments and constant speed applications.
Operating Principles
BLDC motors operate similarly to mechanically commutated DC motors, with significant factors like iron losses and electronic drive circuit losses affecting efficiency.
Iron Losses and Electronic Losses
Iron losses, dependent on speed, are introduced as viscous friction in the torque equation. Electronic losses are influenced by the drive circuit, affecting operational voltage and current.
Specifications of Various BLDC Motor Models
The document details specifications for several BLDC motor series, including:
  • FL22RBL Series: Models with 8 poles, 3 phases, and 24VDC rated voltages, detailing speeds, torques, and electrical characteristics.
  • FL28BL Series: Models with 4 poles, 3 phases, and 15V and 24VDC rated voltages, with varying speeds and torques.
  • FL33BL Series: Models with 4 poles, 3 phases, and 24VDC rated voltage, focusing on torque and power specifications.
  • FL42RBL and FL42BLS Series: Models with 8 poles, 3 phases, and 24VDC rated voltage, with detailed torque and power ratings.
  • FL57BL(S) and FL57BLSH Series: High torque models with 4 poles, 3 phases, and 36VDC rated voltage, offering comprehensive specifications.
General Specifications
All models share features like winding type (Star or Delta), Hall effect angle of 120 degrees, and insulation class B. Mechanical tolerances for shaft run-out, radial play, and end play are specified, along with maximum radial and axial force ratings.
Electrical Specifications
Specifications include number of poles, phases, rated voltage, speed, torque, power, peak torque, and current. Key parameters include line-to-line resistance and inductance, torque constant, back EMF, rotor inertia, body length, and mass. Insulation resistance is 100MΩ Min. at 500VDC, with a dielectric strength of 500VDC for one minute.
Dimensions and Mechanical Specifications
Dimensions are provided for each motor model, including body length and weight. Mechanical tolerances such as shaft run out, radial play, and end play are specified, along with maximum radial and axial forces. The insulation class is consistently Class B.
Model Indications and Variants
Models are categorized by series, with distinctions between high torque, brushless motors with round or square front end bells. Variants include integrated electronics or drivers, and different frame sizes are noted.
Gearbox Specifications
For motors with gearboxes, reduction ratios, number of gear trains, and gearbox lengths are specified. Maximum permissible loads and rated speeds and torques are detailed for various gearbox configurations.
Connection and Wiring
Electrical connections are described, including lead colors and functions for hall sensors and power inputs. Wiring diagrams and commutation charts are provided for different motor models.
Motor and Gearbox Specifications
  • FL57BL-JB Gearbox Brushless Motor: Specifications align with the FL57BL(S) series. Gearbox ratios range from 3 to 150, with varying lengths and peak torque of 50 kg.cm. Rated speed and torque vary across models FL57BL01-JBXX to FL57BL04-JBXX.
  • FL86BLS-90JB Spur Gearbox BLDC Motor: Gearbox ratios range from 3 to 120, with nominal torque of 30 N.m and ultimate torque of 45 N.m. Efficiency varies from 66% to 81%.
  • FL86BLS-90NN Planetary Gearbox BLDC Motor: Gearbox ratios range from 3 to 225, with nominal torque up to 180 N.m and ultimate torque up to 250 N.m. Efficiency at full load is over 90%.
Driver Specifications
  • 24,36ZWSK05-S,10-S: 2-Quadrant Speed Driver for BLDC Motor with voltage options of 24V and 36V. Peak current ranges from 5A to 10A.
  • 24,36,48ZWSK15: Similar specifications with an additional 48V option and peak current of 15A.
  • 24,36,48ZWSK20-B,30-B: Offers peak currents of 20A and 30A, with similar voltage options.
  • 48ZWSK50-B: Designed for 48V with a peak current of 50A.
General Specifications
  • All models include 3-phase motors with hall sensors and PI speed close-loop control. Control signals include forward/reverse, enable/disable, and speed voltage input.
  • Dimensions and weight vary across models, with specific dimensions provided for each driver type.
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Catalog excerpts

 Brushless DC motor-1

Small brushless DC motors_ Principles of opration The diffrences between a DC motor having a mechanical commutation system and a BLDC motor are mainly found in : - the product concept - the commutation of phase currents. From the user 's point of view, brushless DC motors follow the same equations as those with brushes: torque is proportional to current, speed depends on the voltage and the load torque. The commutation of brushless motors In the conventional DC motor commutation takes place mechanically through the commutator-and-brush system. In a BLDC motor, commutation is done by electronic means. In that case the instantaneous rotor position must be known in order to determine the phases to be energized. The angular rotor position can be known by: - using a position sensor (Hall sensor, optical encoder, resolver) - electronically analyzing the back-EMF of a non-energised winding. This is called sensorless commutation. Use of Hall sensors In general, BLDC motor have three phase windings. The easiest way is to power two of them at a time, using Hall sensors to know the rotor position. A simple logic allows for optimal energizing of the phases as a function of rotor position, just like the commutator and brushes are doing in the conventional DC motor. Use of an encoder or resolver The rotor position may also be known by use of an encoder or resolver. Commutation may be done very simply, similar to the procedure with Hall sensors, or it may be more complex by modulating sinusoidal currents in the three phases. This is called vector control, and its advantage is to provide a torque ripple of theoretically zero, as well as a high resolution for precise positioning. Use of Back-EMF analysis A third option requiring no position sensor is the use of a particular electronic circuit. The motor has only three hook-up wires, the three phase windings are connected in either triangle or star. In the latter case, resistors must be used to generate a zero reference voltage. With this solution the motor includes no sensors or electronic components and it is therefore highly insensitive to hostile environments. For applications such as hand-held tools, where the cable is constantly moved, the fact of just three wires is another advantage. The functioning of a sensorless motor is easy to understand. In all motors, the relation of back-EMF and torque versus rotor position is the same. Zero crossing of the voltage induced in the non-energised winding corresponds to the position of maximum torque generated by the two energized phases. This point of zero crossing therefore allows to determine the moment when the following commutation should take place depending on motor speed. This time interval is in fact equivalent to the time the motor takes to move from the position of the preceding commutation to the back-EMF zero crossing position. Electronic circuits designed for this commutation function allow for easy operation of sensorless motors.

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 Brushless DC motor-2

As the back-EMF information is necessary to know the rotor position, sensorless commutation doesn't work with the motor at stall. The only way of starting is to pilot it at low speed like a stepper in open loop. Remember: - for commutation, position sensors are necessary when operating in incremental mode -sensorless commutation is recommended only for applications running at constant speed and load. Operating principle of BLDC motors: It follows the same equations as the DC motor using mechanical commutation except that parameters like iron losses and losses in the drive circuit are no longer...

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 Brushless DC motor-3

Brushless DC Motor C FL22RBL SERIES ♦ INDICATIONS OF THE MODELS FL 22 RBL 45 Body length Motor frame size: Metric (mm) RJIrg ♦ GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS ELECTRIC CONNECTION Winding type Star Hall effect angle 120 degree electrical angle Shaft run out 0.025mm Radial play 0.02mm@450g End play 0.08mm@450g Max. radial force 10N @ 10mm from the flange Max. axial force 2N Insulation class Class B Dielectric strength 500VDC for one minute Insulation resistance 100MQMin., 500VDC Lead Lead Lead RUNCTIQN DESCRIPTION No, Color Gauge 1 Blue UL1007 R8AVG Vcc SUPPLY VDLTAGE PDR HALL SENEDRS 2 Red HALL A 3 Yeiiow...

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 Brushless DC motor-4

Brushless DC Motor FL28BL SERIES ♦ INDICATIONS OF THE MODELS FL 28 BL 38 Body length BuHess neter Motor frame size: Metric (mm) RJlrg ♦ GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Winding type Star Hall effect angle 120 degree electrical angle Shaft run out 0.025mm Radial play 0.02mm@450g End play 0.08mm@450g Max. radial force 15N @ 10mm from the flange Max. axial force 10N Insulation class Class B Dielectric strength 500VDC for one minute Insulation resistance 100MQMin., 500VDC ELECTRIC CONNECTION Gead Lead Lead FUNCTIDN DESCRIPTION No, Color Gauge 1 Yellow UL10D7 26AVG Vcc SUPPLY VOLTAGE PDR HALL SENEDRS B Blue...

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 Brushless DC motor-5

Brushless DC Motor C2 FL33BL SERIES ♦ indications of the models fl 33 bl 38 Body length BuHess neter Motor frame size: Metric (mm) FUllirg ♦ general specifications Winding type Star Hall effect angle 120 degree electrical angle Shaft run out 0.025mm Radial play 0.02mm@450g End play 0.08mm@450g Max. radial force 15N @ 10mm from the flange Max. axial force 10N Insulation class Class B Dielectric strength 500VDC for one minute Insulation resistance 100MQMin., 500VDC electric connection Lead Lead Lead FUNCTIDN DESCRIPTION No, Color Gauge 1 Yellow UL10D7 26AVG Vcc SUPPLY VOLTAGE EQR HALL SENEQRS B...

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 Brushless DC motor-6

Brushless DC Motor FL42RBL SERIES ♦ indications of the models fl 42 rbl 60 Body length RbudBuHessncba'' Motor frame size: Metric (mm) Fillirg ♦ general specifications electric connection Winding type Star Hall effect angle 120 degree electrical angle Shaft run out 0.025mm Radial play 0.02mm@450g End play 0.08mm@450g Max. radial force 15N @ 10mm from the flange Max. axial force 10N Insulation class Class B Dielectric strength 500VDC for one minute Insulation resistance 100MQMin., 500VDC Lead No, Lead Color Lead Gauge RUNCTIQN DESCRIPTION 1 Blue UL1007 26AVG Vcc SUPPLY VDLTAGP PDR HALL SENEDRS...

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