hello. wanna calculate dc-motors strenght , see if it's strong enough move 5kg (a bottle liquid in it) , forth. running
https://www.servocity.com/html/60_rpm_precision_gear_motor.html#.vtzu6ihtlbc
at 12v l293d h-bridge , bottle moved skin on
https://www.servocity.com/html/channel_slider_kit_a__637108_.html#.vtzv5ihtlbc
my dc motor pulling rim.
so there anyway can calculate , see if motor strong enough this?
thanks.
https://www.servocity.com/html/60_rpm_precision_gear_motor.html#.vtzu6ihtlbc
at 12v l293d h-bridge , bottle moved skin on
https://www.servocity.com/html/channel_slider_kit_a__637108_.html#.vtzv5ihtlbc
my dc motor pulling rim.
so there anyway can calculate , see if motor strong enough this?
thanks.
skin? rim? talking timing belt slider you've linked to?
your system has friction, have idea how ? there gravity component
to overcome too? diagram mighty useful.
that motor doesn't have continuous rating, stall , idle, isn't useful
and in tedious imperial units, gah! 21st century!
as far can see motor develops upto 1.4nm @ stall (perhaps can handle
0.5nm continuously - perhaps not? how can tell?)
the timing belt drive has 12.7mm radius sprocket 0.5nm translates 39n
linear force, if that's useful.
your system has friction, have idea how ? there gravity component
to overcome too? diagram mighty useful.
that motor doesn't have continuous rating, stall , idle, isn't useful
and in tedious imperial units, gah! 21st century!
as far can see motor develops upto 1.4nm @ stall (perhaps can handle
0.5nm continuously - perhaps not? how can tell?)
the timing belt drive has 12.7mm radius sprocket 0.5nm translates 39n
linear force, if that's useful.
Arduino Forum > Using Arduino > Motors, Mechanics, and Power (Moderator: fabioc84) > DC-Motor calculation for Power/Torque
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