View Single Post
  #2   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 23-06-2002, 22:48
archiver archiver is offline
Forum Archival System
#0047 (ChiefDelphi)
 
Join Date: May 2001
Location: Pontiac, MI
Posts: 21,214
archiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond reputearchiver has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Can we really get 225 in-lbs from the drills?

Posted by Raul at 1/12/2001 1:58 PM EST


Engineer on team #111, Wildstang, from Rolling Meadows & Wheeling HS and Motorola.


In Reply to: Can we really get 225 in-lbs from the drills?
Posted by Jason Rukes on 1/12/2001 1:53 PM EST:



The breaker does not really trip at 30A. I do not know the specs but it will typically allow quite a bit more current for a certain amount of time.

Raul

: One of Woody's slides during the Kick-Off showed that a current-limited motor will have the same max speed, but less torque than a "current-unlimited" motor. That got me thinking about the drill motors and the effect of the 30A circuit breaker.

: The datasheet states the drill motor will stall at 225 in-lbs(low speed). The torque constant is 5.836mN-m/Amp which means the motor can only generate 62in-lbs of torque at 30 amps before tripping the breaker.

: Does this sound correct?


__________________
This message was archived from an earlier forum system. Some information may have been left out. Start new discussion in the current forums, and refer back to these threads when necessary.