- #1
smitty1701
- 1
- 0
Hello Everyone,
I have a question about how power amplifiers output their power to 3 phase motors. I am using a copley xtl power amplifier to power a 3 phase motor, i want to use a relay to interrupt that motor current but I am not sure how to size it. If the peak output of the amplifier is 40A does that mean each phase of the motor can get 40A or does that mean the total output over the three phases is 40A? I am trying to get away with attaching each phase of the motor to one contact on the relay so i can hopefully use a cheaper relay without degrading safety. The power amplifier uses PWM to send a sine wave to the 3 phase motor.
Thanks for any help
I have a question about how power amplifiers output their power to 3 phase motors. I am using a copley xtl power amplifier to power a 3 phase motor, i want to use a relay to interrupt that motor current but I am not sure how to size it. If the peak output of the amplifier is 40A does that mean each phase of the motor can get 40A or does that mean the total output over the three phases is 40A? I am trying to get away with attaching each phase of the motor to one contact on the relay so i can hopefully use a cheaper relay without degrading safety. The power amplifier uses PWM to send a sine wave to the 3 phase motor.
Thanks for any help