Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
TYPES OF MOTORS - Coggle Diagram
TYPES OF MOTORS
AC MOTOR
Induction motor
Does not use permanent magnet but uses the induction motor rotor which is responsible for converting electrical energy into mechanical energy, driving the vehicle's wheels. The stator creates a rotating magnetic field, which induces a current in the rotor, causing it to turn and produce mechanical energy.
Advantages: Low cost, robustness, durabilityand can be operated over a wide range of speed and loads
Disadvantages: Lower efficiency, required a large size of torque to produce the same torque due to the absence of permanent magnet
-
-
-
DC MOTOR
Brushed dc motor
-
Have a stator (stationary part with magnets and brushes) and a rotor (rotating part with windings and a commutator)
Advantages: Simple design, easy control, and cost-effectve
-
Used in low-cost EV and not commonly used due to their limitations in efficiency, control, and maintenance compared to brushless DC
Brushless dc motor
-
Also have a stator (stationary part with windings) and a rotor (rotating part with permanent magnets)
Advantages: Higher efficiency, less maintenance, longer lifespan, and better performance.
-
-
-