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Dano61
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How do you increase torque in gerotor design other than increasing flow. Will lengthening it increase torque? Will increasing diameter increase torque? What about running 2 or 3 in series?
It looks like a Gerotor is a positive displacement pump: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GerotorDano61 said:How do you increase torque in gerotor design other than increasing flow. Will lengthening it increase torque? Will increasing diameter increase torque? What about running 2 or 3 in series?
Gears?Dano61 said:How can I maintain the same flow and increase torque?
You might be referring to a gerotor pump, or a gerotor motor.Dano61 said:How do you increase torque in gerotor design other than increasing flow.
If you double the length of a gerotor motor, you will double the rotor area and so double the torque for the same fluid pressure. To maintain the same speed, you will then need double the volume of fluid flowing.Dano61 said:So length will not affect torque in a Gerotor?
If the same fluid flows in series through several gerotor motors, each motor will develop less torque, since the motors will share the total pressure available.Dano61 said:What about running 2 or 3 in series?
Increasing the length of a gerotor typically results in an increase in torque. This is because a longer gerotor allows for more contact between the gears, resulting in a larger surface area and more force being transmitted.
Increasing the diameter of a gerotor also leads to an increase in torque. This is because a larger diameter allows for more teeth to be in contact, resulting in a greater force being transmitted.
The placement of gerotors in a series can have a significant impact on torque. When gerotors are placed in series, the output torque is multiplied by the number of gerotors in the series. This means that the more gerotors in a series, the higher the torque output.
There is no specific limit to how much torque can be increased by these design changes. However, there are practical limitations, such as the physical size and strength of the materials used, that may restrict the maximum achievable torque.
While increasing torque can be achieved through changes in gerotor design, there are some trade-offs to consider. These may include increased size and weight of the system, potential for increased noise and vibration, and higher manufacturing costs.