Rotating Stator: Permanent Magnets & Rotor Polarity Change

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    Rotating Stator
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Permanent magnets can be used in a rotating magnetic field motor, but the terminology can be confusing since "stator" typically refers to stationary components. The discussion highlights the concept of using rotating elements to change polarity in relation to the rotor, similar to the operation of intake and exhaust valves in an internal combustion engine. The brushless motor design features stationary windings with rotating permanent magnets, which is essential for creating the desired magnetic field. A speed controller is necessary to synchronize the magnetic field's rotation with the rotor's speed. This innovative approach allows for efficient motor operation while maintaining clarity in terminology.
deuel18
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Hello. I just want to know if it is possible to have permanent magnets as Stator in a Rotating Magnetic field morot. However, these Stators rotates to change their polarities in relation with the Rotor. Much like the harmony of Intake/Exhaust valves in an Internal Combustion Engine.
 
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If it rotates, it's not a stator, which is defined as not rotating.
 
I know but i just used the 'term' so readers could see the perspective I am at. Because if I say rotor and then rotor, what's the difference? So I had to use the same term.
 
Brushless motor with stationary windings in the middle and permanent magnets rotating around it...

http://www.rcuniverse.com/magazine/reviews/956/Outrunner_Inside.jpg

The speed controller makes the field in the windings rotate at same rpm as the outer rotor.
 

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