2-3. AC Motor
You can broadly classify AC motors by structure into commutator motors and rotating magnetic field-type motors.
This chapter first discusses "commutator motors" that are used, for instance, in electric vacuum cleaners and hair dryers.
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- 1-1. What Is a Motor?
- 1-2. Components of a Motor
- 1-3. Classification of Motors
- 1-3-1. DC Motor
- 1-3-2. Brushless DC Motor
- 1-3-3. AC Motor
- 1-3-4. Switched Reluctance Motor
- 1-3-5. Stepping Motor
- 1-3-6. Ultrasonic Motor
- 2-1. DC Motor
- 2-1-1. Reviewing the Principle of DC Motor Rotation
- 2-1-2. Basics Rotation Principles
- 2-1-3. Rotating Speed of DC Motor And Counter-electromotive Force
- 2-1-4. DC Motor With a Core Slot
- 2-1-5. Rotation Principle of DC Motor With a Core Slot
- 2-1-6. Summary of Rotation Principle of DC Motor With a Core Slot
- 2-2. Brushless DC Motor
- 2-2-1. What Is a Brushless DC Motor?
- 2-2-2. Structure and Application of Brushless DC Motors
- 2-2-3. Rotating a Brushless DC Motor
- 2-2-4. Wire Connection of Brushless DC Motor
- 2-2-5. Characteristics of Brushless DC Motors
- 2-2-6. Detecting the Rotor
- 2-3. AC Motor
- 2-3-1. Structure and Characteristics of AC Commutator Motors
- 2-3-2. Rotation Principle of Induction Motor
- 2-3-3. Characteristics of Induction Motors
- 2-3-4. Motor Using Arago's Disc
- 2-4. Stepping Motor
- 2-4-1. Structure and Operation of HB-type Motor
- 2-4-2. Claw Pole Type PM Motor
- 2-4-3. Characteristics of Stepping Motors
