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Glossary General Data Electrical Design Mechanical Design Special Motors

 

Special designs

 

— Brakes —

All Kaiser motors can be supplied with attached brake.

Standard: single-disc spring-energy brake with direct current excitation (fail-safe brake).

Standard rotor with plastic carrier on splining, axially moveable. Armature disc noise-dampened and rustproof.

 

Special designs: metal rotor with frequent utilization of the limit values according to the table below (hoists, industrial trucks) - manual ventilation - dust protection ring - type of protection IP 65

Nominal voltage: 205 V = for connection to 220 - 240 Volt 50/60 Hz via supplied bridge-connected rectifier; or upon request: 24 V = without rectifier for connection to customer's own control voltage system. Other voltages upon request.

Other brake systems (e.g. electromagnetic single-disc brakes (magnetically operated brake) upon request.

Layout of brake motors

i. Holding brakes
Holding brakes are brakes which are generally applied during standstill and should only prevent a barring of the de-energized drive.

For this application, brakes with

are used.

ii. Positioning brakes
Positioning brakes are brakes which are to bring the drives into a defined position with a defined switching frequency from full speed.
Normally brakes with

are selected in this case.
As the braking from higher speeds converts kinetic energy into heat, a thermal checking of the selected brake is advisable.

+ with a braking load
- with a driving load
 

The brake time can be calculated as follows

Attention! The switching times stated in the technical data refer to the d.c.-side switching. With a.c.-side switching, the values increase sixfold

Checking the motor
With switching frequencies of more than 20 h¨¹ or external moments of inertia of more than double the motor moments of inertia, the dimensioning of the motor is to be checked.
An exact calculation is only possible using the motor characteristics with knowledge of the heat dissipation possibilities under the existing ventilation conditions.

We have computer programs for the exact calculation procedure. We need the following information from you in this respect:

total moment of inertia referring to the motor speed or
single moment of inertia with pertaining speeds
load torque during acceleration
load torque during operation
load torque during braking
operating time and switching frequency resp. cycle times

Please use this service which is free of charge.

Nomenclature
J total moment of inertia kgcm
Mb basic torque of brake Nm
MI load torque Nm
Mm basic torque of motor Nm
Pn basic torque of motor kW
Pr friction capacity W
Q switching work kWs
n speed min
nn rated speed of motor min
s switching frequency h
tb braking time ms
ts switching time ms

 

Drawing
1 intermediate flange
2 rotor with brake lining
3 toothed hub
4 magnetic part with coil
5 armature disc
6 pressure spring
7 pressure piece
8 adjusting ring for braking torque
9 fillister-head screws
10 readjusting sleeve
11 countersunk screws
12 dust protecting ring
13 manual ventilation lever
a air gap, measured in braked condition.
The basic torque can be reduced by approx. 40 % on the adjusting ring 8.

 

Motor size
extension of the dimensions "o" and "k" due to brake attachment additional weight
DN 63.....................mm
kg
45
1,2
               
DN 71.....................mm
kg
54
1,3
54
2,0
             
DN 80.....................mm
kg
64
1,4
64
2,1
64
3,6
           
DN 90.....................mm
kg
  74
3,8
74
5,1
74
7,4
         
DN 100...................mm
kg
    76
3,8
76
5,1
76
7,4
       
DN 112...................mm
kg
    68
4,1
68
5,4
85
7,4
85
9,7
     
DN 132...................mm
kg
        79
8,8
79
10,9
98
16,8
   
DN 160...................mm
kg
            122
17,7
   
brake
basic torque .....................Nm
4 8 16 32 60 80 150 240 360
size
06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 25
coil power ....................W
20 25 30 40 50 55 65 75 100
switching time ...................ms
switching d.c.-side
17 35 40 50 65 90 110 200 270
max. friction power ...............W
60 90 120 180 210 240 300 375 450
max. friction capacity kWs
acc. to switching clearance
3 6 12 24 30 36 60 80 120
max. friction work kWs
up to readjusting
3,6 7 13 35 57 90 95 185 295
Nennluftspalt.............min. mm
max. mm
0,2
0,5
0,2
0,5
0,2
0,5
0,3
0,75
0,3
0,8
0,3
1
0,3
1
0,4
1,25
0,4
1,4
min. rotor thickness..........mm
4,3 5,3 7,3 6 6 7 8 9,6 12,5
moment of inertia ........ kgcm²
0,165 0,467 2,18 3,98 10 11,9 27,1 76,3 176
hole diameter -..............mm
11 15 20 25 30 30 40 40  
Max. hole diameter -.......mm
12 15 24 28 34 38 45 50 70

Notes on the previous table

standard parallel key acc. to DIN 6885/1 also with max. hole.
The max. hole determines the maximum possible diameter of a second shaft end. Bigger diameters are possible by using a low parallel key acc. to DIN 6885/3. Avoid reversing operation!
When attaining the max. nominal air gap, the brake must be readjusted to min. nominal air gap. The rotor thickness is to be checked. If the min. rotor thickness has been reached, the brake should be renewed.
Larger brakes than those brakes in the table provided with dimensions cannot be attached with a standard ventilation.

 

 
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