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We offer EC Motors, which
includes 3D printed slotless (Wide Airgap) BLDC motors, slotless permanent magnet BLDC motors,
and traditional torque motors of the BLDC type with a complete range of electronic
controls/drivers: The permanent magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) is
a close relative of the brushless DC (BLDC) motor. Both motors have
a permanent magnet rotor and windings on the stator. The principle
difference between these two motors is the kind of drive signals
that are supplied to the motor by the inverter. For simplicity, they
are referenced as EC Motors.
Jackson Research EC motors meet or exceed EU Commission
Regulation (EC) No 640/2009 regarding ecodesign requirements.
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Integral Horse Power Motors |
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3D Printed Motors |
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Precision Slotless
(Wide Airgap) EC Motors |
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EC Torque Motors |
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Transverse Flux motors and generators
are the object of considerable alternate energy research. One of
the newest incarnations is an inside out version which only achieves
approximately 50% of its potential and suffers complete demagnetization.
Jackson Research has developed and constructed machines that overcome
those deficiencies achieving efficiencies over 90%. These inside
out machines are proprietary.
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The original Jackson Slotless Motor
was patented in 15 countries. These machines can be wound in a wide
variety of configurations which include both 2-Phase and 3-Phase
windings.
Classical electric motors were sometimes wound
2-Phase. Modern 2-Phase windings are now restricted primarily to
fan motors for cooling electronic components, such as CPU fans.
These fan motors are typically driven by single chip solutions
under 25 Watts. Jackson Research as elevated the status of the
2-Phase winding to the equivalent of the 3-Phase winding. The Jackson
2-Phase and 3-Phase EC motors integrated with our proprietary encoder/driver
system exhibit highly configureable start and exceptional precision
stall torque. These systems never fail to start or fail to rotate
on stall. |
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- "Testing a Low-Influence Spindle Drive Motor, L.C. Hale", T.A. Wulff, J.C. Sedgewick, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, UCRL-JRNL-200853, March 5, 2004.
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