GNG, 1000W 48V BB-drive, $400

christerljung said:
We got the same weather here in Sweden. :mrgreen:
I did the a similar process with my GNG. Take it really slow when getting closer to 10mm, it goes away much faster in the end. Mine was suddenly 9.8 :oops:
The sprocket i bought was with set screws, mounted with no problem and has been sitting tight so far. Like this:
SPR-2514A.jpg
Did you put dimples in the shaft for the set screws? I just finished turning the shaft and am very happy, nice hand press fit with no appriciable runout, less than 2 hours work. you are right that the shaft turns very fast at the end ,I almost went too far as well.

Click the pic for vid.


 
BZwindtalker hit it right, 65- 12 T #25 works out to give a good chain length, I bought 11t, 12t and 13t drivers and the 12T looks like this with 6 tooth engagement, should be perfect.

010-4.jpg


I'll make a roller tensioner to take up chain stretch and any runout I might get when mounting the sprocket to the pulley, hopefully there wont be much.
 
nice to see that mounting a sprocket seems that simple :D thanks for sharing this. I'd like to use the ES Drive calculator (http://www.endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=6892&start=150#p545943)to get some simulation data from this. BUT i need at least the phase resistance of this motor to get some usable results. Could someone plz measure it? We should also write at least a short wiki page with some compressed info. I will write one if one can post the phase resistance :D
 
crossbreak said:
nice to see that mounting a sprocket seems that simple :D thanks for sharing this. I'd like to use the ES Drive calculator (http://www.endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=6892&start=150#p545943)to get some simulation data from this. BUT i need at least the phase resistance of this motor to get some usable results. Could someone plz measure it? We should also write at least a short wiki page with some compressed info. I will write one if one can post the phase resistance :D


Well that is going to have to be someone else , I know almost nothing about the electronics involved in the motor or controller, I'd like to learn but its like teaching an old dog new tricks, nothing is written in words I can understand.
 
Thanks! I was just listing the working options for the readers, ones that performed well so all the choices were posted near each other.

I appreciate the pics you posted, and I am looking forward to the final results.
 
Great! I made a short vid to show how to measure the phase resistance. You dont need a lab PSU, just one that outputs 3Volts max and many amps (not too many). One that outputs only 1Volt would be perfect.

Measure both current and voltage, phase resistance is voltage/amps. Vid: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HT-hEMGKXCo&feature=youtu.be

Guess the phase resistance is not less than 150 mOhms, so if you push in 3Volts you should see about 20amps. That is okay for this motor if you dont do it too long.
 
Some facts to the wiki, of our beloved GNG:s

DC phase resistance @ 184.3 mV, 2.52 A:
73.134 milliohm

Stator thickness: 24.7mm
50 laminations
lamination thickness: 0.494mm

12 poles
copper wire diameter 0.7mm

magnet rotor
8 magnets
50 laminations
lamination thickness: 0.494mm

Inner bearing: 6201RS
Pulley bearing: 6203RS
 
This is far beyond my expectation. Seems like this is a true 2kw motor, no doubt. I like the pic in which we can watch you test the magnets :D Seem like it would like more speeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed!

Now we now why this one has 100Watts no load consumption :D i'm waiting keen for miles next post here ;)
 
GNG motor data:

Weight?
12 slots 8 poles
Winding factor 0.866
Cogging: 24 step per rev.
Rm 73 milliohms (phase to phase)
Kv 67 rpm/V
Kt 0.143 Nm/A
Km 0.53 Nm/√W
Specific Km ?

Rotor OD ?
Stator OD ?
Stator ID ?
Stator thickness 25mm
Lamination thickness 0.5mm
Magnet thickness 4.2mm
 
crossbreak said:
Now we now why this one has 100Watts no load consumption :D i'm waiting keen for miles next post here ;)
One difference I can see is it's rotor is made from lamination, not a solid peace.

BTW, anyone tried to peal off a nickel foil off a neo magnet and measure it's electrical conductivity? Maybe all the eddy current losses are not in magnets, but in rotor?
 
circuit said:
...Maybe all the eddy current losses are not in magnets, but in rotor?

the magnet path in the stator is much longer than the one in the rotor. If they use the same laminations, major eddy current loss occurs in the stator.

Edit: OK you think about the magnets... their section is tiny compared to the rest :? guess they have no big influence
 
Yeah. Maybe thats something i allready feel, it kind of fades in accelleration at higher rmpm:s when run on 18S. Or is it just the different characteristics of an electric motor vs a combustion engine? The GNG has really got the bottom end grunt thats for sure, thats also the main reason for eating belts.
-Miles, ill be back tomrrow with more measurements.
 
the only reason i can see it eats belt is the tiny 14T sprocket. If it would was 18T there would be half the problem.

christerljung said:
... i allready feel, it kind of fades in accelleration at higher rmpm:s when run on 18S. Or is it just the different characteristics of an electric motor vs a combustion engine? ...

it depends on how your phase current is set and if you drive at pedal speeds or not - even if there is no recognizable eddy current braking (like engine brake, but it can not be really "felt" cause there are the freewheels in the drive). what batt and phase current have you set?
 
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