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How does battery affects Low End Speed?
Why does a 2S lipo (7.4v) has much more low end control of speed than a 3S (11.1v) on brushless system? I mean with 3S I cannot exit low speed corners smoothly because the motor is stuttering, though with 2S is so much better. I tried gearing up with 3S but the stuttering does not seem to be solved this way.
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Do you run the same motor in both case? If yes, the cause might be that the the esc has to send more sparse pwm signal to the motor with the 3s for the same effective voltage. You can compensate for this by raising the throttle frequency.
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Sensored or sensorless system?
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Originally Posted by DirkW
(Post 15699465)
Sensored or sensorless system?
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That's not true. I've runned a Serpent 748e in 2S with a 4.5T and in 3S with a 8.5T and the low-speed control is the same. It depends from the quality of your combo (Hobbywing here)
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Originally Posted by DirkW
(Post 15699465)
Sensored or sensorless system?
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Originally Posted by Airwave
(Post 15699573)
That's not true. I've runned a Serpent 748e in 2S with a 4.5T and in 3S with a 8.5T and the low-speed control is the same. It depends from the quality of your combo (Hobbywing here)
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The answer is in the lack of sensor... Sorry.
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the whole cogging effect has been worked on for a long time. the timing of the coil to the nuetral plane requires feedback(sensors). the more feedback the smoother it could be.
every time a coil pulls or pushes on a pole there is an acceleration and deceleration rate. the pole is attracted or repulsed from the coil and the current and rotor strength work against each other. cogging comes from this. you can dampen these micro accelerations by adding weight to the rotor. you are adding to the inertia of the rotor. you can also gear the car so that the gear train dampens these micro accelerations. a 3:1 gear ratio will dampen the motor more than a 4:1. |
Originally Posted by Airwave
(Post 15699960)
The answer is in the lack of sensor... Sorry.
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Originally Posted by Bry195
(Post 15700047)
the whole cogging effect has been worked on for a long time. the timing of the coil to the ultra plane requires feedback. the more feedback the smoother it could be.
every time a coil pulls or pushes on a pole there is an acceleration and deceleration rate. the pole is attracted or repulsed from the coil and the current and rotor strength work against each other. cogging comes from this. you can dampen these micro accelerations by adding weight to the rotor. you are adding to the inertia of the rotor. you can also gear the car so that the gear train dampens these micro accelerations. a 3:1 gear ratio will dampen the motor more than a 4:1. |
yes in that voltage and current make power. a lower turn motor has more power so its a fair assumption to say it has more torque at whatever speed it is that you notice the problem.
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Originally Posted by Bry195
(Post 15700392)
yes in that voltage and current make power. a lower turn motor has more power so its a fair assumption to say it has more torque at whatever speed it is that you notice the problem.
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