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#1 |
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Bad-ass Super Contributer!
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I was looking at some of the bigger Hacker motors out of curiosity and what would be the advantage of having 10 poles instead of 8 on a motor like the A-100 and A-150?
In all honesty, I'm not really sure what poles in electric motors do and what effects they have. |
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#2 |
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ARF Biotch
![]() Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: TEXAS
Age: 41
Posts: 1,031
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brushle...electric_motor
Do you mean winds/turns? For instance, a Hacker A80 is avaialble in a -8 or -10 configuration. That's the number of turns of wire around each stator pole. That's the basic RPM tuning variable of a brushless DC motor. The -8 motor is a hotter, higher RPM wind (which we use to spin a 24" prop) and the -10 is a colder, lower RPM wind (which we use to spin a 26-27" prop).
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![]() "Skill is, first of all, an attitude of the mind that you can do it." - Roger Schroeder whiskey, tango, foxtrot, oscar
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#3 |
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Flyin' Around
![]() Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Lemon Tree Passage NSW Australia
Posts: 5
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All else being equal the poles simply break down the power impulses - more poles smoother delivery. A little like more cylinders without the loss of torque.
Most people feel more poles give the power a more forgiving and more available feel. |
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