Synchronous reluctance motors
What is a synchronous reluctance motor?
A synchronous reluctance motor is an electric motor in which the torque in the rotor is generated exclusively by the reluctance force. The rotor rotates synchronously with the rotating field of the pointing voltage network.
Where are synchronous reluctance motors used?
Synchronous reluctance motors are used, for example, in industrial drives such as pumps or fans.
Synonyms:
SynRM
Synchronous reluctance motor
Are you interested in motion control solutions?
We are your technology partner for innovative drive solutions and offer you customised solutions for motor controllers. With our drive controllers, we drive motors in various industries and formats: From logistics to industrial plants to off-highway vehicles, we develop the motion control system that suits your engine.
DIN EN 1175 is a standard for the electrical equipment of self-propelled forklifts. It sets safety requirements for the design and construction of the electrical and electronic systems.
IEC 61800-5-2 is a standard for the functional safety of electrical drive systems. It sets requirements for the development of safe drives and integrated safety functions.
IEC/TS 63074 is a technical specification for cyber security in conjunction with the functional safety of machines.
The Cyber Resilience Act, or CRA for short, is an EU regulation for the cybersecurity of products with digital elements. These include hardware and software products that can be connected directly or indirectly to a device or network.
NIS 2 is the European directive to strengthen the cybersecurity of network and information systems. It builds upon the protection for critical facilities in the EU and creates a more uniform framework for greater cyber resilience.
