Is Pulse Width Modulation the Key to Understanding Inverters?

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NeoMatrix1968
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Searching for whether Tesla Vehicles used a sine wave or square wave to power their motors.
I've always been a tenacious seeker of truth. I don't purport to be an expert in any field, and I'm thankful for the people who are. Reading papers written in different fields helps me construct my view of how the world/universe works. I offer my input where I feel it may help.
 
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I would think the answer to your title question (if you didn't already get it) is that they use pulse width modulated DC (square waves that simulate sine waves) like most if not all inverters. But if there's more to discuss it should go in the electrical engineering forum...
 
Hello everyone, I'm Cosmo. I'm an 18 years old student majoring in physics. I found this forum cause I was searching on Google if it's common for physics student to feel like they're in the wrong major in the first semester cause it feels like too much for me to learn the materials even the ones that are considered as "basic math" or "basic physics", I've initial fascination with the universe's mysteries and it disconnect with the reality of intense, foundational mathematics courses required...
Hi there! This is Vmax, an old (relatively, but the profession can definitively accelerate aging) aerospace engineer now returning to physics in my 50s. I can definitively use some help in refreshing long forgotten topics and guidance in tackling new challenging subjects in modern physics. I'm looking forward to engaging in interesting, informative and stimulating conversations with you all. Have a great day!
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