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Re: Motor Quiz
10.5 Volts, give or take.
I arrived at my answer by a very different (and probably incorrect) method from the poster above. I figured motor constants for RPM/Volt and Oz-In/Amp, found how much current it would take to hold 60 oz-in at stall, considered the resistance of the motor's windings, then figured out how many volts it would need to hold 60 oz-in at stall, then I figured how many volts it would need to spin 3700 RPM at no load, then added those two voltages to arrive at my answer. I did have some rounding error, but perhaps my method is entirely flawed and just happened to be close by coincidence? I am on holiday here....
EDIT: Revising my answer with less rounding, I get 10.458 Volts by the above method.
I'm confused by the above poster's method of adding ratios of speed and torque. Why does that work?
__________________
Teacher/Engineer/Machinist - Team 696 Circuit Breakers, 2011 - Present
Mentor/Engineer/Machinist, Team 968 RAWC, 2007-2010
Technical Mentor, Team 696 Circuit Breakers, 2005-2007
Student Mechanical Leader and Driver, Team 696 Circuit Breakers, 2002-2004
Last edited by sanddrag : 23-12-2011 at 00:57.
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If you promote not only the growth of your own team but of other teams at other schools you are successful. - Koko Ed [more] 
23-12-2011, 00:42
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