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The Engineering Toolbar
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The tubular linear motor has only two components, the rod and the forcer. This simple configuration for providing linear thrust is used as the base for all motion solutions. Linear Electric Motors provide direct thrust for the positioning of a user's payload. They eliminate the need for a rotary to linear conversion mechanism. Eg. ball screw, rack and pinion, toothed belt. This is an extremely efficient motor design. The armature motor coils completely encircle the stator magnets to ensure optimum use of stored energy. All the standard motors operate without any forced cooling. The benefits of linear motors are readily available to machine manufacturers throughout industry. Products & Services
Linear motors generate force only in the direction of travel. They are capable of extremely high speeds, quick acceleration, and accurate positioning.
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Learn more about Linear Motors
DC motors are most commonly used in variable speed and torque applications. They include brushless and gear motors, as well as servomotors.
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Motor coils are used with motors, generators, stators, and armatures.
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Rack and pinion drives use a rotational motor to affect linear motion via a rack and pinion combination. They are used frequently in long-travel applications, such as machine tool table positioning, that require high stiffness and accuracy.
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Electric linear actuators have an output rod that provides linear motion via a motor driven ball screw, lead screw, or ACME screw assembly. The actuator's load is attached to the end of a screw or rod and is often unsupported.
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Learn more about Linear Actuators
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Topics of Interest
Linear Motors
Linear motor systems operate basically the same as rotating motors. The difference, of course, is that linear motion is produced, rather than clockwise or counterclockwise motion.
There...
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Competitive market pressures are pushing machine builders to design machines that are faster, more precise, and require less maintenance so they are more productive for their end users. In pursuit of...
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Linear Stepper Motor Systems
Linear stepper motor systems are based on the principles of the stepper motors previously presented. The stepper drive system is basically a servo system, but often...
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Converting the rotary motion of a stepping motor into linear motion can be accomplished by several mechanical means, including rack and pinion, belts and pulleys and other mechanical linkages. All of...
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Ironcore linear motors have traditionally suffered from a phenomenon known as cogging. This is seen as a periodically varying resistive force when the motor is pushed by hand and it is caused because...
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