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LinMot Numbering System

LinMot Numbering System. A Presentation by LinMot, Inc. School Supplies. LinMot Industrial Linear Motors Edition 15 (aka “The Catalog”). Where Do We Start?. We generally start with a customer needing something because he or she has an application. Let’s look at a simple example application.

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LinMot Numbering System

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  1. LinMot Numbering System A Presentation by LinMot, Inc.

  2. School Supplies • LinMot Industrial Linear Motors Edition 15 (aka “The Catalog”). LinMot Numbering System

  3. Where Do We Start? • We generally start with a customer needing something because he or she has an application. • Let’s look at a simple example application. LinMot Numbering System

  4. Example Application • The customer tells us that the required stroke is 220 millimeter (mm). • In order choose the right equipment, the first thing we need to know is the stroke length – which is 220 mm. • To select a motor, we need to know the LinMot numbering system. LinMot Numbering System

  5. The LinMot Numbering Scheme A Typical Motor Number • This “Motor” number represents a combination of a stator and a slider, however, the stator and slider each have their own part number and must be ordered separately. • Lets take a look in detail. P01-37x240F/260x460-C LinMot Numbering System

  6. Motor Parts • A “Motor” consists of a “Stator” and a “Slider” LinMot Numbering System

  7. P01-37x240F/260x460-C A B C D • A – “P01” isn’t useful. Forget about it. • B – “37x240F” This part of the number describes the Stator. • C – “260x460” This part of the number describes the Slider. • D – “C” This part of the number describes the connector on the Stator. It is often omitted if the connector is standard. LinMot Numbering System

  8. Connector Styles “C20” or “R20” Connector Phoenix “C” Connector or “R” Connector D Sub LinMot Numbering System

  9. P01-37x240F/260x460-C stator • “37” technically means that the stator has a 37mm diameter. It can also be thought of as the “Series” of the Stator. There are three series of stators: • 23 series or 23mm (and also the 23S) • 37 series or 37mm • 48 series (new) or 48mm • “240” means that there are approximately 240mm of coils in the stator. • More coils, more force • “F” means a fast winding. It is omitted if the winding is standard. LinMot Numbering System

  10. 23 Series x 80mm Stators • PS01-23x80 • D-sub connector on 1m cable (std. length) • PS01-23x80-R • R-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-23x80-R20 • R-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable • PS01-23Sx80 • This is the “short” version with a RIBBON connector LinMot Numbering System

  11. 23 Series x 160mm Stators • PS01-23x160 • D-sub connector on 1m cable • PS01-23x160F (F for fast winding) • D-sub connector on 1m cable • PS01-23x160-R • R-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-23x160-R20 • R-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable LinMot Numbering System

  12. 23 Series x 160mm Stators • PS01-23x160F-R • R-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • Fast winding • PS01-23x160H-HP-R (High Performance) • High performance motors use stronger magnets in the slider and higher temp plastic in the stator • PS01-23x160H-HP-R20 (High Performance) • Use the “F” or “HP” motors unless there’s a reason to use the standard winding. LinMot Numbering System

  13. 37 Series x 120mm Stators • PS01-37x120 • Phoenix (10-pin) connector on 1.5m cable • PS01-37x120-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-37x120-C20 • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable LinMot Numbering System

  14. 37 Series x 120mm HP Stators • These are High Performance stators. • Approximately 50% more peak force • Approximately 70% more continuous force • Must use high performance sliders • PS01-37x120F-HP-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-37x120F-HP-C20 • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable LinMot Numbering System

  15. 37 Series x 240mm Stators • PS01-37x240 • Phoenix (10-pin) connector on 1.5m cable • PS01-37x240-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-37x240-C20 • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable LinMot Numbering System

  16. 37 Series x 240mm Stators • PS01-37x240F-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • “Fast” winding • PS01-37x240F-C20 • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector on 0.2m cable • “Fast” winding LinMot Numbering System

  17. 48 Series Stators • PS01-48x240-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • PS01-48x240F-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator • “Fast” winding • PS01-48x360F-C • C-series (9-pin) IP67 connector mounted on Stator LinMot Numbering System

  18. That’s It For Stators • Any questions about the numbering system? • Let’s move on to Sliders. LinMot Numbering System

  19. P01-37x240F/260x460-C slider • “260” is the “Shortened Stroke” or Peak Force Stroke or “Sweet Spot”. This means that you can get full force for 260mm of stroke. • “460” is the “Max Stroke”. This means that you can get some force for 460mm of stroke. • It’s important to know where the Shortened Stroke and Max Stroke are! • Lets look at page 140 in the catalog. LinMot Numbering System

  20. Page 140 • Discuss • Shortened Stroke • Max Stroke • Zero Position LinMot Numbering System

  21. Page 141 • You order: • 0150-1203 • 0150-1330 LinMot Numbering System

  22. Slider PL01-20x600/520 • This is the description of the slider itself. • “20” is the diameter of the slider in mm. • A 20mm slider works in a 37mm stator • “600” is the length of the slider in mm. • If a customer says “Hey, I’ve got a slider and I don’t know what it is”, he can measure it and we can determine the part # by using this number • “520” is the approximate length of the magnet stack in mm. LinMot Numbering System

  23. Remember Our Example? • The required stroke is 220mm. • The motor we just looked at (P01-37x240/260x460) has a shortened stroke of 260mm. The next smaller motor is a P01-37x240/160x360, so the P01-37x240/260x460 is the best choice. • To start with, pick a motor that has a shortened stroke as long as or longer than the application. LinMot Numbering System

  24. But There’s More To It Than That, Isn’t there? • Yes, there is. There’s force… and time… and mounting position. • We’ll look at that in detail during the course on the LinMot Designer sizing software LinMot Numbering System

  25. That’s It!! • Any other questions? The End (of this one, anyway) LinMot Numbering System

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