Rotor with permanent magnets for an electrical machine

• US 4,658,167 A
• Filed: 05/28/1985
• Issued: 04/14/1987
• Est. Priority Date: 05/08/1984
• Status: Expired due to Fees

• Current Assignee: DSO ELPROM , 127 BOUL. G. TRAYKOV SOFIA, BULGARIA
• Original Assignee: Dso "Elprom"
• Inventors: Apostolov, Rumen K., Georgiev, Georgi A., Penkov, Julii S., Popov, Entcho N., Katzarov, Hristo B.
• Primary Examiner(s): Salce, Patrick R.
• Assistant Examiner(s): REBSCH, DONALD
• Application Number:
  US06/738,596
• Time in Patent Office: 686 Days
• Field of Search: 310/42, 310/156, 310/216, 310/217, 310/218, 310/261
• US Class Current: 310/156.55
• CPC Class Codes: H02K 1/2773 consisting of tangentially magnetized radial magnets

Abstract

A rotor for an electrical machine with tangentially oriented permanent magnets between which pole pieces are arranged, the rotor featuring radial axes of the arcs of the pole pieces arranged between the radial axes of the pole piece cores and the radial axes of the magnets, the above arcs partially and unilaterally overlapping the magnets. The longitudinal axes of the pole piece arcs alternate in position to form a broken line while the longitudinal axes of the pole piece cores and of the magnets are aligned to form continuous lines. This reduces the magnetic dissipation flux and the unevenness of rotation of the machine.

Claims

1. An electrical machine rotor comprising a central shaft,

a plurality of permanent magnets arranged equi-angularly and radially equidistant about said shaft, said magnets being substantially parallelpiped in shape and extending along the length of the shaft,

a plurality of pole pieces, each of which is placed between two adjacent magnets, said pole pieces being of substantially wedge shape, thereby having two linear sides defining an angle and an arc, said arc being the outer peripheral surface of said pole piece, said linear sides being the portions of the pole piece adjacent to said magnets,

each of said pole pieces being cut such that its arc has an angular recess at one linear side where the arc has the same radial dimension as its adjacent magnet, and an angular projection at the other linear side where said arc partially overlaps its adjacent magnet,

each magnet being flanked on one side by an overlapping pole piece arc and on the other side by a pole piece arc having the same radial dimension as said magnets.

2. A rotor as claimed in claim 1, wherein each of said pole pieces extend along only a part of the length of said shaft and a plurality of pole pieces are adjacently located between each two adjacent magnets along the length of said shaft, each adjacent pole piece being oppositely oriented such that adjacent pole piece arcs do not overlap the same magnet.