DC Brushless Motor Controller
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Uploader Comments (KippTheKidd)
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All Comments (35)
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Would this be powerful enough to lift an ultralight plane?
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@nuriqa88 You don't want something this big though, it requires gigantic transistors. Usually, you'd want something with an encoder; making one that uses back-EMF is very difficult. I don't know where you can get one, but you could try searching for "DC Brushless Motor with encoder" on Google Shopping.
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where can I get Brushless DC motor?I need to do A low cost Brusless Dc motor controller using 8 bit microcontroller...
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Cool! Thanks for that, if i can find a siutable circuit design i might get one! Would be perfect to start the jet
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schematic? i'm gonna try this at a 13v 80 amp car alternator muhahaha
chilidress 4 months ago
@chilidress Sorry, contains trade secrets. Schematic is huge. The circuit also has a CPLD and an MCU - lots of code. There are simpler controllers you could probably look up online.
KippTheKidd 4 months ago
How do you select which capacitors or varistors that will eliminate the power factor? Also, if the motor is rated at something like "115V 60Hz 7.1A" and the resistance across it's terminals is 2.5 ohms. Would the theoretical inductance be:
|Z| = 115/7.1
sqrt(2.5^2 + 2*pi*60*L^2) = 16.20
L = sqrt(16.2^2 - 2.5^2) / (2*pi*60)
L = 42 mH
Are you using the microcontroller to put 3 phase square wave into the MOSFETS or transistors? Are you varying the current, voltage or frequency?
baboracus 5 months ago
@baboracus This isn't an AC motor - it's a DC brushless... can't help you with inductance calculations of an AC motor.
Unlike an AC motor, the frequency is completely adaptive because the controller is always reading the motor and applying a field that is a few degrees ahead of the rotor position. The controller doesn't care about resistance or inductance, and can run an ironless (super low inductance) motor.
KippTheKidd 5 months ago
@baboracus The micro chooses which FETs apply a field slightly ahead of the motor position and applies a 100kHz center-balanced PWM. Variations in speed, voltage, current and frequency are side-effects of motor resistance, inductance, load and the PWM duty cycle.
KippTheKidd 5 months ago
Probably not. You'd want about 50HP on a drifter. This motor can put out about 10 (it was only 1.5 in this video - I have another vid that's 9.5HP)
KippTheKidd 10 months ago