This document discusses power, torque, angular velocity, and how to calculate the power needed to lift a 5 lb ball within 2 seconds using a 1 ft long arm by rotating it 90 degrees. It provides the step-by-step work to: 1) calculate the required power, 2) choose suitable motors, 3) calculate working torque and apply gear ratio, 4) choose gear ratios, and 5) calculate effective power. The needed power is calculated as 125 watts. A globe motor with gearbox is chosen and through gearing can supply at least 130 watts, meeting power needs.
This document discusses power, torque, angular velocity, and how to calculate the power needed to lift a 5 lb ball within 2 seconds using a 1 ft long arm by rotating it 90 degrees. It provides the step-by-step work to: 1) calculate the required power, 2) choose suitable motors, 3) calculate working torque and apply gear ratio, 4) choose gear ratios, and 5) calculate effective power. The needed power is calculated as 125 watts. A globe motor with gearbox is chosen and through gearing can supply at least 130 watts, meeting power needs.
This document discusses power, torque, angular velocity, and how to calculate the power needed to lift a 5 lb ball within 2 seconds using a 1 ft long arm by rotating it 90 degrees. It provides the step-by-step work to: 1) calculate the required power, 2) choose suitable motors, 3) calculate working torque and apply gear ratio, 4) choose gear ratios, and 5) calculate effective power. The needed power is calculated as 125 watts. A globe motor with gearbox is chosen and through gearing can supply at least 130 watts, meeting power needs.
Power = Force X Velocity = Torque X Angular Velocity
Velocity = Distance / Time Measurement of speed
Angular Velocity = Rotation / Time Measurement of rotational speed Torque = Force X Distance Measurement of rotational force Power electric! = Voltage X "urrent #lectric power of motor power source!
EXAMPLE PROBLEM $ift a % l&s &ig &all 'ft in t(e air on top of t(e goal wit(in ) seconds* and you decide to use a +,% ft long -. l&s arm &y rotating it /0. degrees, 1ow muc( power is needed2 STEP 1: Calculate Power Requirement Power needed3 Power = Torque X Angular Velocity T(ere4re two torque in t(is de5ice3 torque from t(e &all* and torque from t(e arm itself Torque of &all = % l&s (ow (ea5y! X +,% ft (ow far from center of rotation! Torque of arm = -. l&s (ow (ea5y! X /,'% ft (ow far is t(e arm4s center of mass from center of rotation! Total torque = torque of &all 6 torque of arm = % l&s X +,% ft 6 -. l&s X /,'% ft! = )+. in7l&s = )8 97m ::T(is is t(e worst case w(en arm is parallel wit( t(e ground; <t ta=e less torque to rotate arm w(en it is point toward t(e ground or upward:: Angular Velocity = /0. degrees / ) sec, = % RPM = .,% Rad/sec Power = )8 97m X .,% Rad/sec = +>,% ?att STEP 2: Choosin the riht motors T(is can &e done wit( t(e Fis(er Price Motor w/gear&o@ />.?!* Aliding Door Motor )8?!* and Blo&e Motor w/ gear&o@ %.?!, Try using Blo&e motor w/ gear&o@, STEP !: Calculatin wor"in torque an# a$$l%in ear ratio Ma@imum Torque required for t(is tas= = % l&s X +,% ft 6 -. l&s X /,'% ft! = )+. in7l& Cest to design a gear ratio suc( t(at t(e load reflected &ac= to motor is around -.DE%.D stall torque w(en motors are most (appy, Blo&e motor w/ gear&o@ (as a stall torque3 /'. in7l&s -.DE%.D A,T, = +> in7l&E0% in7l& Ma@, torque / wor=ing torque = )+. in7l& / +>in7l& E )+. in7l& / 0% in7l& Bear ratio requires to increase torque up to Ma@, torque= /0,%3/ E /-,)3/ ?e will run motor at >%D of stall torque wit( a little room &efore ma@imum motor power3 ?or=ing Torque = /'. in7l& : ,>% = '' in7l& Bear ratio = )+. in7l& / '' in7l& = 0,-3/ STEP &: Choosin the ears's$roc"ets Many com&inations &etween gears or sproc=ets can &e used to o&tain a certain ratio, Two of many options3 Casically* t(e less gears* t(e more efficient! Fne stage of /.3/ gear ratio wit( .,8 efficiency* or Two stages of +,+3/ wit( .,8 efficiency per stage, #ffecti5e gear ratio = +,+ : ,8 : +,+ : ,8 = 0,0-3/ STEP (: E))ecti*e Power "alculate effecti5e power to dou&le c(ec= if motor really (as enoug( power for tas=* since no gear/sproc=et system (as /..D efficiency, /..D efficiency only w(en direct dri5e from motor, Blo&e motor wit( gear&o@ G >%? E %.? #ffecti5e power = motor power : total component efficiency; ?e will Hust consider t(e gears4 efficiency for t(is purpose , #ffecti5e power = >%? E %.? : ,8 : ,8! = +),% ? E >.,% ? <t ta=e +>,% ? to complete t(e tas=* and t(e way we set up t(is motor* we will &e getting at least +),% ? out of t(e glo&e motor w/ gear &o@, Ao we =now t(is motor is good enoug( for t(is component, %.? only true at near pea= power range wit( perfect gearing, Isually power loses cause &y (eat and friction,! T(is wor=s(eet was ta=en from ?RRF4s A Part of Motor mounts/Drive train/Motors selection workshop Lecture Notes by Mark Dunn, Charlie Steele !en Leun"