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Alternative motor windings and drive schemes

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  • Clugh
    replied

    ...

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Originally posted by Elbee View Post
    Clugh

    Way too many links to the Wiki and elsewhere.

    Could you dial it back, please.

    Best, LB


    You can erase the entire thread and everything in it if it appeases someone important. It won't change anything about my success or knowledge.....

    Thought it might be interesting for some and there's is enough evidence to support that it is but I really do not care about it to be quite frank.

    I wont waste my time with karens then

    Thank you,
    Hubert

    Leave a comment:


  • Elbee
    replied
    Clugh

    Way too many links to the Wiki and elsewhere.

    Could you dial it back, please.

    Best, LB

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    ...

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  • Clugh
    replied
    You wont get any more work
    .
    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    Cobra5 12S marine version . I have to have it. Probably 2 for twins in a Catamaran or a Hydro Outrigger. I have a Martin Truex inspired twin JAE 45 rigger. The Ghost RC is another 90,000 rpm 45mm motor with a stainless sleeve on the rotor.

    Two Roostertails are always more fun than one.

    On the water It is surely more than 200 mph potential in two motors like this. Maybe I can take a shot at it the world record at 6 or 8 s lipo. I have had rigger design in my head now for about 4 years that can do it. In the attachment is essentially a stainless Octura V 900 cleaver series cut with an aspect ratio of 1.9

    The motors can snap even aged beryllium in some cases. So the stainless is another option.

    Online store DoctorProps RC - Everything for radio-controlled models
    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    You’ve also got the Ghost American speed line Cobra5 ACE, along with the 8s and 12s marine versions. Nothing pushes an inverter’s power quite like an FE boat.
    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    Castle is a step ahead of me and sent this brand new and improved Cobra5 2026 as the upgrade to the XLX.

    It is 32 bit with "enhanced datalogging with higher sampling rates with additional capacity and data points..."

    It will rock well with the King Cobras 5340 ARNON 7 cores

    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    Gotha Winders,

    Übrigens teile ich Thomas Schmidts Theorie des Synchronisationsverlusts, die er auf der Anzahl der Umdrehungen basiert, nicht. Der DDDD ist im Wechselstrombetrieb deutlich lauter als ein DD, was zu einem schnelleren Verschleiß der Magnete führt. Lärm als Ursache für einen vorzeitigen Synchronisationsverlust erscheint mir viel plausibler. Tatsächlich gibt es Informationen und praktische Daten, die dies bestätigen.

    Die Desynchronisation von BLDC-Motoren wird am häufigsten durch Magnetdegradation (Hitze, Vibrationen, Alterung), mechanische Belastung, unzureichendes Wärmemanagement, Überlastung und Timing-Probleme des Controllers verursacht. Die stärksten Hinweise deuten darauf hin, dass die Desynchronisation mit der Entmagnetisierung zusammenhängt, die das für die Synchronisation erforderliche Drehmoment direkt reduziert.

    Die Theorie, dass die Anzahl der Spulenwicklungen die Ursache sei, ist völlig unbegründet.

    Der Betrieb mit vier parallelen Dreieckschaltungen führt mit Sicherheit zur lautesten Maschine, die man bauen kann. Zwölf unverdrillte, parallele Drähte sind nicht optimal.​

    Good luck,
    Hubert

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    BTW a Brand new Pyro 600 in the USA today cost 366 euro. PYRO 600-12 - KONTRONIK - Hochleistungsantriebe im RC-Modellbau

    That is 424.00 dollars USD



    A Clugh Master-rebuild service for a Brenner contra drive in F3A competition airplanes includes.

    A Remington industries 240*C 18 AWG 5 + 5 parallel wye winding potted in thermally conductive epoxy. It also includes a Mitsumi custom application-specific motor shaft for the Brenner contra drive, with a 4130 hardened steel axial tie-in sleeve and three orange seal ABEC 7 ceramic hybrid ball bearings, treated and lubricated with high-speed tungsten disulfide bearing grease.

    The "Better" economy makes the entire proposal for a brand new Brenner drive prepped motor greater than $700.00 dollars USD .

    Enjoy your day,
    Hubert

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    This would also be an interesting cool sink proposal for passive pump ferrofluid liquid cooling.
    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    Chip-level cooling using a multi-layer capacitor is an intriguing idea, especially with some of the modern CoolFET dies available today. There’s also dual-side cooling for SiCFET and GaNFET devices, though they don’t respond nearly as well as Si FET devices to certain cooling methods. Cryogenics is one example—while GaN and SiC devices have unique properties like very high thermal conductivity, cryogenic cooling doesn’t seem to offer any real benefits for them.

    Attached Files

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  • Clugh
    replied
    ⚡ What Electrocaloric Cooling Is


    Electrocaloric cooling uses special dielectric materials that heat up when an electric field is applied and cool down when the field is removed. This reversible temperature change is called the electrocaloric effect (ECE).

    According to research, the effect comes from how electric dipoles inside the material align and disorder under electric fields

    Electrocaloric (EC) cooling is a solid‑state refrigeration method based on the reversible temperature change that occurs in certain dielectric materials when an electric field is applied or removed. It’s especially relevant today because multilayer capacitors (MLCs) made from relaxor ferroelectrics like PST (PbSc₀.₅Ta₀.₅O₃) can generate large EC effects at practical voltages.
    1. Basic Mechanism


    EC materials contain electric dipoles that can switch between ordered and disordered states.
    • Apply electric field → dipoles align → entropy decreases → material heats up
    • Remove electric field → dipoles randomize → entropy increases → material cools

    The cooling step is the useful part: the material ends up colder than it was before the cycle. 2. The Electrocaloric Cooling Cycle


    A practical EC cooler runs a four‑step cycle:
    1. Apply E‑field Material heats up due to dipole alignment.
    2. Reject heat to a sink Heat is transferred out via a thermal switch or conduction path.
    3. Remove E‑field Dipoles disorder and the material cools below ambient.
    4. Absorb heat from the load The cold EC element pulls heat from whatever you’re trying to cool.

    Repeat the cycle at high frequency and you get net heat pumping.
    3. Why It Matters for Power Electronics
    • 100% solid‑state (no compressors, no refrigerants)
    • Potentially high efficiency near phase‑transition temperatures
    • Scales well with multilayer capacitor manufacturing
    • Suitable for chip‑level thermal management
    • Demonstrated temperature lifts >10 K in some device architectures

    Relaxor ferroelectrics like PST, PMN‑PT, and related materials are currently among the strongest EC performers, especially when built into MLC structures that allow high fields at low voltages.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Something I find interesting and somewhat new in power electronics are PST MLC's

    What Are PST Multilayer Capacitors?


    A PST multilayer capacitor (MLC) consists of:
    • Many thin alternating layers of PST ceramic and internal electrodes
    • A stacked structure that allows high electric fields at low voltages
    • A macroscopic working body suitable for electrocaloric cooling

    These devices are often manufactured by companies like Murata, which collaborates with academic groups on PST‑MLC research.

    PST multilayer capacitors are being explored for:
    • Electrocaloric cooling modules
    • On‑chip thermal management
    • Energy‑efficient refrigeration
    • Solid‑state heat pumps

    Their compact size and compatibility with existing capacitor manufacturing make them especially attractive.


    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Originally posted by Clugh View Post
    Spulen-Halbacharray

    Click image for larger version Name:	1000001261.jpg Views:	0 Size:	55.8 KB ID:	442703

    ​More information about a dc coil based Halbach array. Its nothing new. They don't use it because the dc excited coils suffer high losses.

    Creating a Halbach array requires rotating magnetization vectors around the circumference. With permanent magnets, this is easy—just orient the blocks.

    With coils, you must:
    • Shape the coil geometry to produce the correct vector field.
    • Drive each coil with the correct DC current magnitude and polarity.
    • Manage heat, since copper coils dissipate power continuously.

    This becomes:
    • Bulky
    • Inefficient
    • Expensive
    • Control‑intensive

    Unless you use superconductors (HTS), the losses are too high.

    Yes, coil‑based Halbach arrays exist, but only in research or specialized applications. The only practical implementations use HTS coils or patented electromagnet arrays, not conventional copper DC windings.​​

    A pm based Halbach is much simpler and compact. It does not suffer from additional excitation losses. The hybrid wound BLDC are even simpler than that.
    There are also other applications for a coil based Halbach array.

    Click image for larger version  Name:	image.png Views:	0 Size:	130.1 KB ID:	442745
    INTRO:

    "Since 20th century, superconducting magnets have become one of the most beneficial superconducting applications, which are widely utilized in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and other biological equipments [1]. Superconducting magnets are able to generate magnetic fields with desirable h o m o geneity and strength up to tens of Tesla ."​

    You may read for yourselves.....

    Optimization Study on the Magnetic Field of Superconducting Halbach Array Magnet

    Boyang Shen*, Jianzhao Geng, Chao Li, Xiuchang Zhang, Lin Fu, Heng Zhang, Jun Ma, and T. A. Coombs** Electrical Engineering Division, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, CB3 0FA, UK

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Click image for larger version  Name:	fetch_id=409347&d=1709039394.png Views:	0 Size:	277.7 KB ID:	442718


    If you enjoy tinkering and want to build a high-torque machine without magnets and with less control complexity, consider a 12/8 DC-excited flux switch machine. The topology is simple, featuring 6 DC field coils and 6 armature coils with a laminated rotor. This would be a very eazy machine to have the laser house cut. It also has a much higher rpm tolerance mechanically. On this one the engineers dove tailed the rotors teeth. IEEE approved as a viable form of e traction that would be more affordable without the rare earth.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    The other thing is the build complexity. Halbach arrays are part of the rotor so a dc field excited rotor would require some type of slip ring configuration. The dc field coils would have to be able to rotate... and then you still have to wind the armature and control it also....

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Spulen-Halbacharray

    Click image for larger version  Name:	1000001261.jpg Views:	0 Size:	55.8 KB ID:	442703

    ​More information about a dc coil based Halbach array. Its nothing new. They don't use it because the dc excited coils suffer high losses.

    Creating a Halbach array requires rotating magnetization vectors around the circumference. With permanent magnets, this is easy—just orient the blocks.

    With coils, you must:
    • Shape the coil geometry to produce the correct vector field.
    • Drive each coil with the correct DC current magnitude and polarity.
    • Manage heat, since copper coils dissipate power continuously.

    This becomes:
    • Bulky
    • Inefficient
    • Expensive
    • Control‑intensive

    Unless you use superconductors (HTS), the losses are too high.

    Yes, coil‑based Halbach arrays exist, but only in research or specialized applications. The only practical implementations use HTS coils or patented electromagnet arrays, not conventional copper DC windings.​​

    A pm based Halbach is much simpler and compact. It does not suffer from additional excitation losses. The hybrid wound BLDC are even simpler than that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Gotha is in the house...

    So look at this reality....👀

    A yge 320 Rm is .0007 a scorpion Tribunis 14-300 is .00065 block commutation and so itz no doubt stronger and faster than the old antique YGE 320.
    Do you all see a castle lite 200 is almost as strong as the 320 and much lighter. It is more power dense than the 320...

    I know it can log 380 amperes empirically because I did it driving a Phil Thomas SS45 fully underwater like a submarine. But if you compare the YGE to even the 20S version APD it isn't even close. It literally has half the internal resistance than a 320. Twice as powerful.

    Honesty will set the 8 pilots free. And the 16S version of the APD really kills a YGE 320.

    This makes me seriously wonder do hobbyist just listen to people online they think knows something or do they know where to look for it and actually spec the devices for themselves .

    The castle's still runs today . It has never been in for a repair almost 10 years now its run without a flaw in models and on the test bench. No matter who gets mad about it the YGE's are nearly at the bottom of the pile for power density. Part load operation is also inferior to the APD which has synchronous rectification.

    So a much better active freewheel operation and brake with much more PWM capability on top of double the power density.

    If you have a problem with this you can work it out with a fellow German, Georg​e Ohm.

    Please enjoy the relevant and real specifications of your chosen device.

    Hope you are "Sequre" and that no one else falls for it

    Talk to you later.
    Hubert

    Leave a comment:


  • Clugh
    replied
    Facts about some inverters discussed over the last few years


    APD 120 F3 Rm .0011
    APD 200 F3 Rm .00055
    APD HV pro 300 20S Rm. .00033
    APD HV pro 300 24S Rm .00091

    Here are some internal resistances for YGE in comparison They can be found in the German ecalc databases hiding from the Americans.

    YGE 120 Rm .0018
    YGE160 HV Rm .0013


    Castle's
    Pheonix edge HV lite 160 Rm .0011
    Castle edge lite 200 Rm .0008
    Castle edge lite 130 Rm .0010

    Don't care what brands people like this is reality. At WOT the YGE runs hotter with more resistance than everything else....

    Leave a comment:

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