Electric motors are essential in all industries and can also act as generators. They are highly efficient and environmentally friendly as they do not pollute. Electric motors are distinguished by their voltage connection and the number of windings (poles), which determine their maximum speed per minute. Common configurations include 2, 4, 6, or 8 poles, with some motors featuring double windings for two-speed modes. They can be categorized by casing shape into footed (B3) or flanged (B5 or B14) electric motors.
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Electric motors power virtually all machines and are therefore present in all industries. They are reversible, which means that they can also convert mechanical energy into electrical energy (electrical generators). They have very good efficiency and are environmentally friendly as they do not pollute the environment. Electric motors are distinguished according to the voltage they are connected to. They can have different numbers of windings (poles). These determine the maximum speed that the motor can reach in a minute. Most commonly, electric motors have 2, 4, 6 or 8 poles. They can also have double windings, which means that they operate in two speed modes. They can be divided into footed (B3) or flanged (B5 or B14) electric motors according to the shape of the casing.
An electric motor has two main parts: the stator and the rotor. The stator is fitted with multiphase windings. The phase shift of the voltage produces a rotating electromagnetic field which rotates the rotor. The rotor rotates slightly slower than the rotating electromagnetic field, which is called slip. The efficiency of an electric motor depends largely on this lag. These motors are capable of withstanding short-term overloads.
We offer single-phase electric motors, three-phase electric motors and frequency controllers from Motovario and Mosca.
In addition to the above, we also supply: