Unit Conversion: How to Find Volts/kRPM for Motor Modeling with 245 RPM/Kv Value

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To convert the RPM/Kv value of 245 to Volts/kRPM, it is necessary to interpret the units correctly. The value of 245 RPM/Kv can be converted to 0.245 RPM/V, which, when expressed in kRPM, becomes 0.245(10^-3) kRPM/V. Inverting this gives a value of V/kRPM, resulting in approximately 408 V/kRPM. This high voltage constant suggests that the original unit might actually be kRPM/V rather than RPM/Kv, as typical motors do not operate at such high voltages.
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For a motor modeling project I am trying to find a value that is measured in Volts/kRPM (Voltage constant) , in the motor specs that I am given i have a value in RPM/Kv,

If the value for RPM/Kv given is 245, how can i find Volts/KRPM, or is that even possible

Thanks!
 
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I assume K means 103

so 245 rpm/kV = 0.245 rpm/V


So now dividing by 1000, 0.245(10-3)krpm/V.

Just invert now to get the units of V/krpm.
 
So, it would be 1/0.245(10^-3)?

That comes to 408, which is a ridiculously high voltage constant, or at least from what I've seen anyway
 
My guess is that your second value is in kRPM/V, not RPM/kV. Very few motors run on thousands of volts, so RPM/kV wouldn't make sense as a unit.
 
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks
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