Classifications

• • H—ELECTRICITY
  • H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
  • H02K—DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES
  • H02K15/00—Methods or apparatus specially adapted for manufacturing, assembling, maintaining or repairing of dynamo-electric machines
  • H02K15/02—Methods or apparatus specially adapted for manufacturing, assembling, maintaining or repairing of dynamo-electric machines of stator or rotor bodies
  • H02K15/022—Methods or apparatus specially adapted for manufacturing, assembling, maintaining or repairing of dynamo-electric machines of stator or rotor bodies with salient poles or claw-shaped poles
• • H—ELECTRICITY
  • H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
  • H02K—DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES
  • H02K1/00—Details of the magnetic circuit
  • H02K1/06—Details of the magnetic circuit characterised by the shape, form or construction
  • H02K1/12—Stationary parts of the magnetic circuit
  • H02K1/14—Stator cores with salient poles
  • H02K1/146—Stator cores with salient poles consisting of a generally annular yoke with salient poles
  • H02K1/148—Sectional cores
• • H—ELECTRICITY
  • H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
  • H02K—DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES
  • H02K1/00—Details of the magnetic circuit
  • H02K1/06—Details of the magnetic circuit characterised by the shape, form or construction
  • H02K1/12—Stationary parts of the magnetic circuit
  • H02K1/18—Means for mounting or fastening magnetic stationary parts on to, or to, the stator structures
  • H02K1/182—Means for mounting or fastening magnetic stationary parts on to, or to, the stator structures to stators axially facing the rotor, i.e. with axial or conical air gap
• • H—ELECTRICITY
  • H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
  • H02K—DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES
  • H02K21/00—Synchronous motors having permanent magnets; Synchronous generators having permanent magnets
  • H02K21/12—Synchronous motors having permanent magnets; Synchronous generators having permanent magnets with stationary armatures and rotating magnets
  • H02K21/24—Synchronous motors having permanent magnets; Synchronous generators having permanent magnets with stationary armatures and rotating magnets with magnets axially facing the armatures, e.g. hub-type cycle dynamos

Definitions

• the present invention generally relates to electrical machines.
• the method of assembling the stator body of the invention is simple and easy to automate. Not using any additional fixing piece, the assembly method does not pose, for example, any problem of tolerance and hyperstatism.
• Other advantageous and non-limiting characteristics of the method according to the invention, taken individually or according to all technically possible combinations, are the following:
• the top has a central opening, the groove extending over the entire thickness of the top and at a distance from the central opening;
• the plate comprises: a substantially planar main portion perpendicular to the longitudinal axis; and a peripheral portion bordering the main portion on its outer peripheral edge, on the side of the lower face of the plate, over a non-zero height, the groove extending over the main portion, over only part of the height of the peripheral portion , so that it opens towards the outside of the plate, and the insertion step is carried out by causing the relief to slide through the outside of the plate in the groove;
• the method comprises, before the insertion step, a step of manufacturing the plate comprising the following sub-steps providing a flat disc; slot punching; stamping of the flat disc so as to form the tray;
• - part of the relief has a shape corresponding, in negative, to a shape of the groove so as to hold the tooth in relation to the plate along the longitudinal axis;
• the relief and the groove form a dovetail type assembly in which the relief constitutes a tenon and in which the groove constitutes a mortise;
• Figure 3 is a schematic perspective view of the sector of Figure 2 during assembly
• Figure 4 is a schematic perspective view of the sector of Figure 2 during assembly, at a time later than that of Figure 3;
• Figure 5 is a schematic perspective view of the sector of Figure 2 at the end of the assembly
• Figure 7 is a schematic sectional view of the part of the relief of Figure 6 at the end of the assembly
• Figure 8 is a schematic sectional view of part of a relief variant before assembly
• Figure 9 is a schematic sectional view of the part of the relief of Figure 8 at the end of the assembly.
• Figure 10 is a schematic sectional view of part of another relief variant before assembly
• Figure 11 is a schematic sectional view of the part of the relief of Figure 10 at the end of the assembly
• Figure 12 is a block diagram of a sequence of steps for carrying out the assembly method according to the invention.
• FIG 1 there is shown a stator body 1 according to the invention.
• This stator body 1 is intended to be assembled in an axial flux electric machine, in this case a motor for propelling an electric vehicle.
• an electric machine comprises at least one rotor and at least one stator. In practice, it more generally comprises a rotor situated between two stators.
• the rotor generally comprises a ring-shaped body which houses a plurality of magnetic pole elements having the same function as permanent magnets.
• Magnetic pole elements consist of magnetic blocks arranged side by side to together form a kind of ring in the rotor.
• These elements with magnetic poles preferably consist of small assembled permanent magnets.
• the elements with magnetic poles may alternatively comprise elongated magnets (possibly thin, for example laminated) and/or glued magnets (formed of magnetic powder mixed in an adhesive).
• the stators On their sides, the stators have the shape of flattened rings and are fitted, on their faces facing the rotor, with teeth around which windings of electrically conductive wires are wound. When these windings are supplied with electric current, they make it possible to generate a magnetic field so as to make the rotor turn.
• the stators are generally identical.
• stator body 1 comprises:
• the plate 100 essentially has the shape of a disk centered on a longitudinal axis A1. However, it presents a circular central opening 105. Thus, the plate 100 here more specifically has the shape of a flattened ring whose thickness is less than the diameter.
• the plate 100 also has a periphery 106 which here corresponds to its outer periphery, that is to say here to the portion of the plate 100 remote from the longitudinal axis A1.
• the plate 100 includes an upper face 101 (facing the rotor).
• the upper face 101 is generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis A1.
• the plate 100 further comprises a lower face 102 opposite and parallel to the upper face 101.
• the thickness of the plate 100 that is to say its dimension along the longitudinal axis A1 between the upper face 101 and the lower face 102, is for example between 1 mm and 30 mm.
• the diameter of the plate 100 is preferably between 10 cm and 50 cm.
• the plate comprises a plurality of grooves 110.
• each groove 110 extends over the entire thickness of the plate 100.
• each groove s further extends at a distance from the central opening 105. This means here that the grooves 110 do not open onto the central opening 105.
• the groove 110 thus has a central end edge 111 located at a non-zero distance from the central opening 105.
• each groove 110 extends in a radial direction A2, perpendicular to the longitudinal axis A1.
• Each groove 110 extends in its own radial direction A2, distinct from the radial direction A2 of the other grooves 110.
• Each groove 110 therefore here forms a U-shaped notch opening out towards the periphery 106 of the plate 100.
• Each groove 110 also passes through this last from the top face 101 to the bottom face 102.
• the teeth 200 are regularly distributed on the upper face 101 of the plate 100 around the longitudinal axis A1.
• the upper face 101 and the lower face 102 are opposite in (or according to) the longitudinal axis A1. This therefore means that the lower face 102 is opposite the teeth 200 with respect to the upper face 101 .
• Each tooth 200 generally has the shape of a right prism, of trapezoidal section in a plane orthogonal to the longitudinal axis A1.
• Each tooth 200 here has a plane of radial symmetry.
• each tooth 200 comprises a lower part, called base 201, extending opposite the plate 100 and an upper part 202 rising from the base 201 along the longitudinal axis A1.
• the upper part 202 is thinner than the base 201 because it is designed to carry a winding of conductive wire.
• the top of the upper part 202 of each tooth 200 has a meadow of side edges, on either side of the upper part 202, extending from the central opening 105 to the periphery 106
• the side edges of each tooth 200 extend opposite the side edges of the adjacent teeth to improve the circulation of the magnetic flux.
• each tooth 200 is in contact, on each side, with the base 201 of each of the two adjacent teeth 200.
• the bases 201 of the adjacent teeth 200 are here in contact over extended surfaces, here over all of the lateral sides of the bases 201. These extended surfaces are here flat, along a plane containing the longitudinal axis A1. These extended contacts provide high mechanical rigidity to the stator body 1. Indeed, once all the teeth 200 are installed on the plate 100, they form a tight assembly which contributes to their blocking. In addition, this contact between the bases gives the stator body 1 a high magnetic conductivity.
• each tooth 200 For its assembly on the plate 100, each tooth 200 comprises a relief 210.
• the relief 210 is here located at the level of the base 201 .
• the relief 210 more specifically projects from a lower face 220 of the tooth 200, which here extends parallel to the upper face 101 of the plate 100.
• Each relief 210 is designed to fit with one of the grooves 110 of the plate 100.
• a relief 210 and the groove 110 in which it fits are subsequently qualified as "associated”. To cooperate with the grooves 110, it is therefore provided that the reliefs 210 also extend essentially radially.
• Each relief 210 thus forms an elongated rib extending in a radial direction A2.
• each tooth 200 With the exception of the relief 210, the underside 220 of each tooth 200 is flat. The contact surface between the teeth 200 and the plate 100 is therefore flat. As for the contact between the teeth 200, this planar and extended contact between the teeth 200 and the plate 100 ensures high mechanical rigidity as well as high magnetic conductivity to the body 1 of the stator.
• each relief 210 allows, in cooperation with its associated groove 110, to maintain the tooth 200 relative to the plate 100, in particular along the longitudinal axis A1.
• a part of each relief 210 has a shape corresponding, in negative, to the shape of its groove 110 associated, so as to block a translational movement of the tooth 200 along the longitudinal axis A1.
• the relief 210 has a section, in an orthoradial plane perpendicular to the radial direction A2, T-shaped in which each branch is extends in contact with the lower face 102 of the plate 100.
• the plate 100 is then interposed between the base 201 of the tooth 200 and the branches of the relief 210, which makes it possible to immobilize the tooth 200 along the longitudinal axis A1.
• the method according to the invention comprises the following main steps:
• step e4 of mechanical deformation of the relief so as to immobilize each relief 210 in its associated groove 110.
• the method here also comprises the following steps:
• Figures 2 to 4 illustrate step e3 of insertion for an angular sector, that is to say for one of the teeth 200.
• Figure 2 shows the angular sector of tooth 200 prior to insertion. Tooth 200 is then not yet in contact with plate 100.
• Figure 3 illustrates the angular sector of Figure 2 during insertion.
• the tooth 200 is then in contact with the plate 100 by its lower face 220.
• the base 201 of the tooth 200 slides on the upper face 102 of the plate 100 and, at the same time, the relief 210 is introduced. in groove 110.
• the insertion of the relief 210 in the groove 110 is carried out by a rectilinear translation movement in the radial direction A2 in which the groove 110 extends and towards the longitudinal axis A1, c that is to say in the direction of the central opening 105.
• This single rectilinear translation movement makes it possible to perform the entire step e3 of inserting the relief 210 of the tooth 200 and therefore the entire positioning of the tooth 200 with respect to the plate 100.
• the insertion step e3 thus requires a minimum number of movements of the tooth 200, which makes the implementation of the method simple.
• the insertion step e3 ends when the relief 210 comes into abutment against the central end edge 111 of the groove 110 or, in other embodiments, if the reliefs 210 of adjacent teeth 200 come into contact.
• tooth 200 is in an assembled position with respect to plate 100. This assembled position, which corresponds to the position of tooth 200 when the stator is in operation, is illustrated in FIG. 4.
• the interlocking of the relief 210 and the groove 110 leaves the tooth 200 a single degree of freedom relative to the plate 100 corresponding to a rectilinear translation movement in the radial direction A2 opposite of the longitudinal axis A1.
• the step e4 of mechanical deformation of the relief 210 here makes it possible to eliminate this single degree of freedom of the tooth 200 and thus to fix the latter solidly to the plate 100.
• the objective of the mechanical deformation of the relief 210 is to maintain the relief 210 nested in the groove 100, that is to say to immobilize the relief 210 in the groove 110.
• the immobilization of the relief 210 in the groove 110 causes in return the immobilization of the tooth 200 with respect to the tray 100.
• the mechanical deformation here causes a change in shape of the relief 210 which either encloses it in the groove 110, or allows the plate 100 to be gripped between the base 201 and the relief 210 at the level of the groove 110.
• “mechanical deformation” means that the relief 210 undergoes a change in shape distinct from a simple dilatation.
• a mechanical deformation means for example that at least one dimension of the relief varies by at least 10% during the mechanical deformation.
• the mechanical deformation undergone by the relief 210 is here a plastic deformation, in the sense that it is irreversible as opposed to a reversible elastic deformation. This makes it possible to ensure high rigidity of the fixing of the tooth 200 on the plate 100 without any other means of additional fixing.
• step e4 of mechanical deformation is carried out after the complete insertion of the relief 210 in the groove 110.
• the step e4 of mechanical deformation begins after the relief 210 has reached the abutment of the edge central end 111 of the groove 110, as shown in Figure 4.
• the groove 110 extends over the entire thickness of the plate 100 facilitates the deformation of the relief 210 since the deformation can be operated from the lower face 102 of the plate 100, where the available space is large.
• the deformation is carried out by means of a tool moved in the radial direction A2, preferably towards the periphery of the plate 100, and coming to put pressure on the relief 210.
• step e4 of deformation of this first embodiment is for example illustrated in FIGS. 5 and 7.
• FIGS. was deformed during this step.
• FIG. 5 more specifically represents the relief 210 of FIG. 4 after deformation.
• FIG. 6 represents only part of an example of relief 210, seen in an orthoradial direction A3, before deformation.
• the periphery 106 of the plate 100 is located on the left and the central opening 105 on the right.
• the relief 210 is here deformed towards the periphery 106 of the plate 100.
• the end 211 of the relief 210 is inclined by approximately 45 degrees with respect to to its original shape before deformation. This results in particular in a reduction in its height, along the longitudinal axis A1, of around 30%.
• the stator body 1 is placed in a protective casing which comes into contact with the lower face 102 of the plate 100 and the deformed end 211 of the relief 210.
• the protective casing then helps to maintain the relief 210 in its deformed configuration and therefore the maintenance of the tooth 200.
• the relief could be deformed in the orthoradial direction.
• the relief is preferably longer, along the longitudinal axis, than for a radial deformation.
• the relief may extend from a recess in the base of the tooth to present a longer neck before widening. This allows a tangential movement of the tooth and therefore a better contact between the teeth. This extra length also facilitates orthoradial deformation.
• the relief could be deformed in another direction.
• the tooth 200 and the relief 210 are formed in one piece, during step e2 of manufacturing the teeth, by a stack of metal sheets 230 as represented by example in Figures 5, 6 and 8.
• the tooth 200 and the relief 210 are more specifically formed by flat sheets 230, here extending orthoradially, the thickness of which is for example between 0.2 mm and 0.5 mm.
• the sheets 230 are for example made of electrical steel, grain oriented or not.
• the platter 100 can itself be made of aluminum, an aluminum alloy, for example silumin, or another non-magnetic material (a magnetic platter can alternatively be used in certain embodiments).
• the relief 210, or its end 211 is less dense than the tooth 200 itself, the relief 210, or its end 211, is here formed by only part of the plates 230 forming the tooth 200.
• the end 211 of the relief 210 can be formed only by half of the plates 230 forming the tooth 200 and the relief 210.
• the end 211 is formed, alternately, by one sheet 230 out of two of the stack.
• each plate 230 contributing to form the end 211 is adjacent to two plates 230 not contributing to forming the end 211, and vice versa.
• the relief 210 can also for example be formed by two sheets out of three or one sheet out of three of the stack, numerous combinations being possible.
• the groove 110 has straight edges, that is to say parallel to the longitudinal axis A1.
• the longitudinal maintenance of the tooth 200 is ensured by the fact that the end 211 of the relief 210 opens onto the lower face 102 of the plate 100 and has a flared shape beyond the plate 100, for example here a T-shape such that shown in figure 5.
• the groove could have inclined edges which are not parallel to the longitudinal axis A1. Still as a variant, the edges of the groove could have shoulders. The relief could then not lead to the lower face but all the same maintain the tooth by means of a form suitable for shoulders.
• the relief 210 is preferably less wide than the groove 110.
• the width of the groove 110 corresponds to its dimension in the direction orthoradial A3.
• the width of the relief 210 corresponds to its dimension in the orthoradial direction A3 in the thickness of the plate 100.
• step e4 of deformation of relief 210 is performed during step e3 of insertion.
• the deformation is not performed later but during insertion.
• the relief 210 is deformed by forcing it into the groove 110. Consequently, the insertion step e3 is more difficult to perform because the mechanical stresses are greater.
• the assembly process is simplified because the insertion and deformation steps are carried out at the same time.
• the relief 210 For the relief 210 to be deformed during insertion, provision is made here for the relief 210 to have a width greater than that of the groove 110, at least over part of the thickness of the plate 100.
• the sides 212 of the relief 210 are then deformed towards the periphery of the plate 100, which ensures effective support.
• the flanks 212 correspond to the lateral parts of the relief 210 which are in contact with the edges of the groove 110. They extend in the direction of extension of the relief 210, that is to say here in the radial direction A2.
• the flanks 212 of the relief 210, deformed during insertion, are represented by hatching in FIG. 9.
• the height of the relief 210 along the longitudinal axis A1 is less than the thickness of the plate 100.
• the relief 210 does not open onto the lower face 102 of the plate. 100.
• the retention of the tooth 200 along the longitudinal axis A1 is ensured by a dovetail-type connection between the relief 210 and the groove 110.
• the relief 210 more precisely constitutes a tenon and the groove 110 a mortise.
• Such a relief 210 for a dovetail-type connection is for example illustrated in Figures 8 and 9.
• the relief 210 here is flared in the direction of the lower face 102. This means here that the relief 210 gradually widens from the upper face 101 to the lower face.
• the relief 210 thus has edges inclined with respect to the longitudinal axis A1.
• the edges of the groove 110 (not shown) are inclined in a complementary manner to ensure contact with the flanks 212.
• the edges of the grooves 110 which are in contact with the flanks are here flat and inclined towards the lower face 102 of the plate 100 in in the sense that they have a normal direction oriented towards the lower face 102 of the plate 100.
• flanks 212 are less dense than the tooth 200, an alternation is provided, with one sheet out of two carrying a left flank 212 and one sheet out of two carrying a flank 212 right.
• a first part of the relief 210 which is associated with a first plate 231
• a second part of the relief 210 which is associated with a second adjacent plate 232 to the first sheet 231 is inclined in a second direction D2 of the plane of this second sheet 232.
• the second direction D2 is inclined with respect to the first direction D1 or opposite to the first direction D1.
• the two directions D1 and D2 are not collinear and have the same direction.
• the two directions D1 and D2 are opposite, although they are both orthoradial.
• the first part of the relief 210 and the second part of the relief 210 have identical shapes and opposite orientations, that is to say mirror shapes.
• the two directions D1 and D2 can also for example each be oriented at 45 degrees from the lower face 102 of the plate 100.
• each flank 212 is therefore formed, alternately, by one sheet 230 out of two of the stack of sheets 230 forming the tooth 200. This facilitates the deformation of the flanks during the insertion of the relief 210 in the groove 110. As in the first embodiment, this alternation can vary.
• Figure 8 illustrates the relief 210 before its insertion into the groove 110.
• the first and the second part of the relief 210 are, like the sheets 230 which form them, flat.
• FIG. 9 illustrates the relief 210 after its insertion into the groove 110, and therefore here after the deformation.
• the relief 210 is deformed here in particular so that its dimension in the orthoradial direction A3 decreases.
• the width of each flank 212 in the orthoradial direction A3 decreases by approximately 20%.
• the first and the second part of the relief 210 are deformed in a curved manner towards the periphery of the plate 100, that is to say opposite to the direction of insertion. The deformation towards the periphery of the plate 100 effectively blocks the last degree of freedom of the tooth 200 in the radial direction A2.
• the relief 210 may undergo a first mechanical deformation during insertion into the groove 110 and a second mechanical deformation after complete insertion into the groove 110.
• Such a relief 210 designed to be deformed during and after insertion into the groove 110 is for example illustrated in Figures 10 and 11.
• This relief 210 comprises both flanks 212 designed to be deformed during the insertion of the relief 210 into the groove 110 (not shown) and an end 211, here T-shaped, designed to be deformed, at the using a specific tool from the underside 102, after the complete insertion of the relief 210 into the groove 110.
• the relief 210 is formed alternately by one plate 230 out of two of the stack of plates 230 forming the tooth 200.
• the relief could be formed by all the sheets of the stack with certain parts of the relief oriented in a first direction and the others in a second direction.
• Figure 10 illustrates the relief 210 before its insertion into the groove 110. Before insertion, the plates 230 forming the relief 210 are flat.
• FIG. 11 illustrates the relief 210 after deformation.
• the flanks 212 are arranged to be in contact with the edges of the groove 110, which here has straight edges. They are therefore located, once the relief 210 has been inserted into the groove 110, in the thickness of the plate 100.
• the width of the flanks 212 dimension in the orthoradial direction A3, after deformation (FIG. 11) is less than the initial width of the sides 212 before deformation (FIG. 10).
• the sides 212 initially flat, are deformed until they are curved in the direction of the periphery 106 of the plate 100.
• the edges of the groove 110 being straight, the sides 212 therefore participate mainly in blocking the relief 210 in the radial direction A2.
• the flanks would contribute more to the longitudinal retention.
• the end 211 is deformed towards the periphery of the plate 100 in a manner analogous to the example illustrated in FIGS. 6 and 7.
• the deformed end 211 therefore participates both radial support and longitudinal support.
• the tray could have a star shape, each branch of which would be separated from the two neighboring branches by the grooves.
• the plate 100 preferably has a specific shape which allows both radial insertion of the relief 210 and which at the same time gives it high rigidity. Indeed, although opening onto the periphery of the plate 100, the grooves 100 do not split the plate 100 into a plurality of branches.
• the plate 100 comprises:
• peripheral portion 130 located at the periphery 106 of the plate 100.
• the main portion 120 is a central portion forming the major part of the plate 100.
• the main portion is here delimited by the upper face 101 and the lower face 102, the central opening 105 and an outer peripheral edge 121.
• the peripheral portion 130 borders the main portion 120 on its outer peripheral edge 121. It forms a rim part of which is inclined rearwardly so as to form a cylindrical or tapered tube (open downwards). Another part of this rim is angled outwards so as to form a flat collar which borders the lower end of the tube.
• the peripheral portion 130 extends over a non-zero height along the longitudinal axis A1.
• the peripheral portion 130 extends for example over a height between 2 and 4 times the height of the main portion 120.
• the groove 110 extending over the main portion 120 and over only part of the height of the peripheral portion 130.
• the groove 110 extends in effect only over the part tubular of the peripheral portion 130 but not on its flat flange.
• the groove 110 opens towards the periphery 106 of the plate 100 without however forming in this plate a notch open outwards.
• the shape of the peripheral portion 130 thus ensures high rigidity of the plate 100, while allowing the insertion step to be carried out by causing the relief 210 to slide, here in the radial direction A2, from the outside of the plate. 100 in groove 110.
• step e1 for manufacturing the plate 100 here comprises the following sub-steps:
• the annular disc here is therefore a flat disc whose overall shape is close to that of the plate 100.
• the annular disc initially has a single central recess corresponding to the central opening of the plate 100.
• the advantage of this method of manufacturing the plate 100 here is to make the grooves 110 by punching, which is moreover on a flat part (the annular disc), rather than having to machine the grooves 110 on a complex part s extending in several directions such as the peripheral portion 130 of the plate 100.
• the stamping then makes it possible to shape the peripheral portion 130.
• the part of the annular disc remaining flat then forms the main portion 120 of the plate 100.
• Stamping is carried out after punching. It consists here in deforming the periphery of the disc to form the peripheral portion 130. It is expected that each groove 110 extends over a portion of the disc which is deformed by the stamping. Thus, after stamping, each groove 110 extends over part of the height of the peripheral portion 130.
• the plate 100 is made of a non-magnetic material.
• the plate 100 is for example made of stainless steel or aluminum.
• the tray could be manufactured by molding and/or by machining.
• the fixing of the relief 210 in the groove 110 can be completed by gluing or by welding.
• the glue can be placed on the relief and/or on the groove 110 before the insertion step e3.
• the glue can also be applied after the insertion step e3, before or after the deformation step e4.
• the glue used here is a thermosetting glue.
• the weld is preferably made after step e4 of deformation. The glue and the weld make it possible to fill in the gaps between the plate 100 and the teeth 200 and thus to improve the thermal conductivity.
• the deformation step e4 allows a better fixing of the tooth 200 on the plate 100 than simple gluing or simple welding.
• a coil of conductive wires (not shown) is here wound around each tooth 200 before it is installed.
• the coils can be installed after the insertion of the teeth but their winding is then more complex.
• the step of deforming the reliefs of the teeth could be carried out otherwise, for example by hooping, by bending or even by heating to make the relief more ductile,

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• Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
• Power Engineering (AREA)
• Manufacturing & Machinery (AREA)
• Manufacture Of Motors, Generators (AREA)
• Iron Core Of Rotating Electric Machines (AREA)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Publications (1)

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• 2021
  • 2021-08-19 FR FR2108767A patent/FR3126192B1/fr active Active
• 2022
  • 2022-08-05 EP EP22762016.8A patent/EP4388647A1/de active Pending
  • 2022-08-05 CN CN202280068803.3A patent/CN118104111A/zh active Pending
  • 2022-08-05 WO PCT/EP2022/072091 patent/WO2023020863A1/fr active Application Filing

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