Minimum voltage supplied to motor windings

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Require clarification of minimum voltage to motor windings
I have seen the following specifications in the Hurst motor data sheet.
1611638499522.png

i have confusion on the Minimum DC voltage to the motor windings. It says as 10Vdc, but even if i give less than 10V it should not damage the motor windings. I can understand the upper voltage if i cross it may damage the windings, but why minimum voltage? Please help.
 

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It may be that there is some condition that you have not specified.
Can you please provide the model number and a link to the source of the data.
 
PhysicsTest said:
Summary:: Require clarification of minimum voltage to motor windings

I have seen the following specifications in the Hurst motor data sheet.
View attachment 276868
i have confusion on the Minimum DC voltage to the motor windings. It says as 10Vdc, but even if i give less than 10V it should not damage the motor windings. I can understand the upper voltage if i cross it may damage the windings, but why minimum voltage? Please help.
That's an odd format for a data sheet. Real motor data sheets should have more detail, like torque curves, winding resistance and inductance, etc. It looks more like a description to me. Maybe they are saying it isn't a good choice if your application doesn't have at least 10V?
 
Baluncore said:
It may be that there is some condition that you have not specified.
Can you please provide the model number and a link to the source of the data.
I have attached the data sheet.
 

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It appears that those specifications are for the External Control Module that is an option for use with the motor. "The module is compatible with external motor drives using a 10 to 48Vdc power supply"
 
PhysicsTest said:
I have attached the data sheet.
Notice at the top of page 2 it says "Sample Motor Data Sheet". You want the real motor data sheet for your PN.

Try starting here, or contact the manufacturer if you can't find it online.
http://www.hurst-motors.com/Spec_Sheets.html
 
Anyway, the answer to your original question is you can ignore it, I think.
 
The motor it is an induction motor of 60Hz 2poles[3600 rpm]20 V 180 W rated[according to a table attached].
The supply voltage it is from an inverter. The input of the inverter is from 10 to 48 V d.c. and the output 20V [rms] three phases].
The inverter could maintain the output voltage if the input voltage would be not less than 10V but not more than 48 V d.c.
 
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