Improved Bearingless Switched-Reluctance Motor
TBMG-7676
10/01/2003
- Content
The Morrison rotor, named after its inventor, is a hybrid rotor for use in a bearingless switched-reluctance electric motor. The motor is characterized as bearingless in the sense that it does not rely on conventional mechanical bearings: instead, it functions as both a magnetic bearing and a motor. Bearingless switched-reluctance motors are attractive for use in situations in which large variations in temperatures and/or other extreme conditions preclude the use of conventional electric motors and mechanical bearings.
- Citation
- "Improved Bearingless Switched-Reluctance Motor," Mobility Engineering, October 1, 2003.