Would an BLDC motor with rotor winded like a mirrored stator rotate?

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SUMMARY

A BLDC (Brushless DC) motor with a rotor wound like a mirrored stator can theoretically rotate due to the interaction of the electromagnetic fields generated by both components. The rotor's windings must match the stator's properties, including voltage, amperage, slot configuration, wire gauge (AWG), and number of turns. However, the design resembles that of a synchronous motor rather than a traditional BLDC motor, which typically utilizes permanent magnets on the rotor and relies on electronic commutation.

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fulano
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Essentially, a stator generates an electromagnetic field that interacts with the magnetic field of the rotor.

If you had a rotor with the same winding as a flipped stator, then both electromagnetic fields would interact with each other and force rotation?

Don't worry about how the rotor's windings are powered, just that the windings of the rotor have the same properties (voltage, amps, slots, awg, turns etc.) of the stator.

I tried to find something of the subject on google, but nothing appeared, so my apologies if this question has an obvious answer.
 
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Welcome to PF.

There are too many different ways to mirror things.
You need to sketch the magnetic pole pattern on the rotor and stator, then attach that sketch to your next post.

A BLDC motor will normally have permanent magnets on the rotor.
BLDC suggests electronic commutation of the field.
You appear to have designed a synchronous motor .
 
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