Types of Motors used in EV | Single, Dual, Three & Four Motor Configuration in EV

Types of Motors used in EV | Single, Dual, Three & Four Motor Configuration in EV Video Credits (Please check out these channels also): [Serge FX] Asynchronous motor - [GlobeOnline] 4MATIC Vs xDrive Vs Quattro 4X4 System - [Driving Television] Torque Vectoring - How does Electric Motor Work? An electric car motor uses a current to create a magnetic field at the fixed part of the machine, called the stator, whose displacement sets in motion of a rotating part (called the “rotor”). Understanding how an electric motor work is pretty simple. Here’s a simplified explanation of how a car’s four-pole three-phase AC induction motor works. It starts with the battery in the car that is connected to the motor. Electrical energy is supplied to the stator by the car’s battery. The coils within the stator (made from the conducting wire) are arranged on opposite sides of the stator core and act as magnets. Therefore, when the electrical energy from the car battery is supplied to the motor, the coils create rotating magnetic fields that pull the conducting rods on the outside of the rotor behind it. The spinning rotor creates the mechanical energy needed to turn the car gears, which, in turn, rotates the tires. Various types of Electric Motors are 1. Brushed DC Motor 2. Brushless DC Motor 3. Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor 4. Induction Motors 5. Switched Reluctance Motors 6. Synchronous Reluctance Motor 7. Axial Flux Ironless Permanent Magnet Motor Electric cars are available in different drivetrain options. The placement of the electric motor plays a very important role in the power delivery and purpose of the vehicle. EVs can come in different configurations, such as a single motor, dual motor, three motor, or a separate motor for each wheel. Types of Powertrains in EV: According to the number of motors used in vehicle and their configuration, existing powertrain EVs can be classified into two types: the centralized single motor-driven powertrain and the distributed multi-motor driven powertrain. The centralized motor single motor speed-driven powertrain is the most common structure in modern EVs. Some EVs focused on the distributed multi-motor is driven powertrains. The multi-motor driven powertrain is mainly classified into three categories. 1. Dual motor powertrain 2. Triple motor powertrain and 3. Four motor powertrain ---- Time Stamp --- 00:00 - Intro 00:49 - How does Electric Motor Work? 01:54 - Types of Electric Motors 02:27 - Brushed DC Motor 03:19 - Brushless DC Motor 04:09 - Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor 05:04 - Induction Motors 06:00 - Switched Reluctance Motors 06:40 - Synchronous Reluctance Motor 07:15 - Axial Flux Ironless Permanent Magnet Motor 07:54 - Different Motor Configurations used in EVs 08:30 - Single Motor Configuration 10:09 - Dual Motor Configuration 12:52 - Triple Motor Configuration 14:04 - Four Motor Configuration 15:14 - Wrap up Disclaimer: This video is just for educational purposes only. We are not in the auto repair business nor publish automotive service manuals. This video is not reviewed or authorized by any vehicle manufacturer. This video is intended only as general guidance. Every system is slightly different, so refer to the owner’s manual of your vehicle for any specific information about your model. Remember that only proper service and repair procedures will ensure your car’s safe and reliable operation. Copyright Disclaimer: Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance favor of fair use. Watch our video on Electric Cars & How They Work: Watch the video on In-Wheel Motor: Follow us on Facebook:- Contact us: @ Visit our Website for more articles:- If you find this video useful, please share it with your friends, and If you have any questions, leave a comment we’ll respond. Thanks for watching, and subscribe for more.