The Comparation Study of Orbital Electro Motor Patent
IDP00201300116 with BLDC Motor Construction to the Force and
Torque of the Electric Motor
Rahmat Doni Widodo, Widya Aryadi, Ahmad Rozikin
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Universitas Negeri Semarang, Indonesia
Keywords: Orbital Electric Motor, BLDC Motor, Magnetic Simulation, Force, Torque
Abstract: This study aims to compare the force and torque generated between orbital electric motor patent
IDP00201300116 with BLDC electric motor. This research was conducted based on magnetic simulation
modelling method using software. Coil wire material using Copper: 5.77e7 Siemens with dimensional cross-
section area of 5x3 cm, iron core using Miscellaneous Steel Material 20PNF1500 with dimensional cross-
section area of 6x2 cm, and permanent magnet using Neodymium Iron Boron 28/23 material with dimensional
cross-section area of 6x2 cm. Simulations are carried out on six rotor magnet position stages which represent
the rotor rotation motion. The simulation results produce the greatest force data that can be generated by
orbital electric motor of 180 N compared to the greatest force of BLDC motor of 159 N, while the greatest
torque capable of being produced by orbital electric motor is 3.58 Nm compared to the torque produced by
BLDC motors of 2.79 Nm. The average force that can be generated by the orbital electric motor is 106.57 N
compared to the BLDC motor of 132.83 N, the average torque produced by the orbital electric motor is 1,619
Nm compared to the BLDC motor of 1,623 Nm. Based on these data, it can be concluded that the construction
of orbitals electric motor at certain test points produces greater force and torque than the BLDC motor, but
BLDC motors have a higher average force and torque.
1 INTRODUCTION
The use of electric motors as a generator of
mechanical motion is currently widely used, to
become the most popular energy conversion system
to produce clean mechanical energy. In the future, the
application of electric motors has a big challenge,
especially the development of electric motor
technology that can produce large power and large
torque efficiently. Many patents were created to make
this happen. The invention proposed by Douglas F.
McFarland US 4473763 A entitled "Solenoid motor",
describes a solenoid motor consisting of a crankshaft
with a number of selenoids surrounding it (Mc.
Farland, 1984). This invention uses translational
motion to rotate the crankshaft so that it is less
efficient. In addition the invention of electric motors
was also stated by Michael John Werson US Patent
5986376 A entitled "Brushless DC motors", which
consists of rotors made of permanent magnets and
stator with iron core and installed windings facing
each other with the rotor (Werson, 1999). This
invention is less capable of producing large torque
due to the direction of the magnetic field produced by
the stator to the rotor or vice versa not in the toroid
core of the magnetic field. This happens because the
location and direction of the stator winding does not
really circle the rotor.
In the construction of the electric motor that is
currently not able to produce large torque due to the
direction of the magnetic field produced by the stator
to the rotor or vice versa is not in the direction that
produces maximum performance. This happens
because the location and direction of the stator
winding does not really circle the rotor or vice versa.
Based on the weakness of the use of magnetic field
force in the types of electric motors that exist, the
researchers developed the concept of electrical orbital
motors where the rotor construction is right at the
center of the toroid magnetic field or in the center of
the coil so that the maximum output energy is
obtained. The concept of orbital electric motor has
been registered for patent by the State University of
Semarang in 2013 and has obtained a patent