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|    sci.electronics.basics    |    Elementary questions about electronics    |    72,318 messages    |
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|    Message 70,871 of 72,318    |
|    Look165 to All    |
|    Re: efficiencies of appliance 3-phase br    |
|    11 Jan 19 00:00:56    |
      From: look165@numericable.fr              I wonder how a fork can finish in the pump !              etpm@whidbey.com a écrit le 10/01/2019 à 23:53 :       > On Thu, 10 Jan 2019 09:52:03 -0800 (PST), mrdarrett@gmail.com wrote:       >       >> On Thursday, January 10, 2019 at 9:23:52 AM UTC-8, Look165 wrote:       >>> The ones you have at home.       >>>       >> A typical American home may have:       >> - Shaded pole motors on desk fans and circulating air for the       refrigerator. (I was really upset when I found the old broken dishwasher in       my parents' home had a giant shaded pole motor for the water pump.)       >> - Universal motors for dough mixers, blenders, drills and circular saws       >> - 3-phase motors driven by control electronics for washing machines       >> - brushless motors for remote-controlled model aircraft, and possibly for       modern appliances       >>       >> Michael       >>       > The reason for the big shaded pole pump motor is because they draw       > pretty much the same current when stalled as when running. So if the       > design allows sufficient cooling without a fan then if the pump motor       > is stalled with food debris or a fork or something it won't burn up.       > Granted, there are other ways to deal with stalled motors but the       > shaded pole solution is simple and cheap. Except that you pay more for       > the power to run the motor. This can be a wash though, so to speak.       > Just save all your dirty dishes until the weather gets cold when the       > extra heat from the pump motor will warm your house. Actually, I       > supose a clever design would use the heat from the pump motor to help       > warm the washing water.       > Eric              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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