RPM's VS Force
Hello Hitby13kw,
In this type of Asymmetrical Machines, it is very important to have a pretty high RPM's at low feed...it means our machines are more robust...as Rotor Bisectors are "Firing", as close as possible to stators bisectors on the side of rotation at rotor end...this generates Stronger Throw Out Forces.
This proper timing not only offers a good RPM's/Speed, but it is a sign that they are running much stronger when facing mechanical loads.
In this Machines Speed/Force/Power run together as they are directly proportional...(while in Symmetry they are inversely proportional)meaning, a fast motor will generate a higher torque than a slower one with same feed.
Try disconnecting your motor from Generator Head shaft...then test and compare.
Your resistance is OK "about" 1.0 ohms...now, is it passing 1 ohm?...or below?
Mine is from 0.6 to 0.8 per Pair.
Regards
Ufopolitics
Originally posted by Hitby13kw
View Post
Hello Hitby13kw,
In this type of Asymmetrical Machines, it is very important to have a pretty high RPM's at low feed...it means our machines are more robust...as Rotor Bisectors are "Firing", as close as possible to stators bisectors on the side of rotation at rotor end...this generates Stronger Throw Out Forces.
This proper timing not only offers a good RPM's/Speed, but it is a sign that they are running much stronger when facing mechanical loads.
In this Machines Speed/Force/Power run together as they are directly proportional...(while in Symmetry they are inversely proportional)meaning, a fast motor will generate a higher torque than a slower one with same feed.
Try disconnecting your motor from Generator Head shaft...then test and compare.
Your resistance is OK "about" 1.0 ohms...now, is it passing 1 ohm?...or below?
Mine is from 0.6 to 0.8 per Pair.
Regards
Ufopolitics
Comment