The invention relates to an interference suppressed universal motor, preferably for electrical hand tool machines.
Electrical hand tool machines require compact high-performance universal motors for driving the tool. The power supply in mains—supplied electrical hand tool machines is provided via a power cable. A commutator swivel switch with a rotationally pivotable brush mounting plate is provided for switching the rotational direction of the universal motor.
An interference suppressing capacitor is usually used on the power cable side for suppressing transfer to the power cable of higher—frequency brush sparking occurring at the carbon brushes. The interference suppressing capacitor forms a low-pass with a brush-side field coil for each power line.
According to U.S. Pat. No. 6,037,693, an interference suppressed universal motor has an interference suppressing capacitor on the power cable side, which forms a low-pass with a brush-side field coil on each power line. The symmetrical arrangement of the two field coils on each of the two carbon brushes is disadvantageous in compact universal motors for electrical hand tool machines.
According to EP 9 248 48 A2, a thyristor controlled universal motor of a mains powered electrical hand tool machine has two directly series-connected field coils. In motor operation, a carbon brush is connected directly with a power line, whereby high—frequency interference signals can propagate undamped over the power cable.
The object of the invention is to provide an interference—suppressed, compact universal motor with two directly series—connected field coils.
This object is achieved in accordance with the invention by a circuit topology of a universal motor with two carbon brushes and two directly series-connected field coils having an interference—suppressing capacitor, whose first terminal is connected directly with a first carbon brush and conducts with a field coil and whose second terminal is connected to the second carbon brush and conducts with a power line.
The higher frequency brush sparking is damped directly at the point of origin due to the interference suppressing capacitor wired directly via the carbon brushes. The higher frequency brush sparking diminishes by the resistance in each carbon brush that forms a RC-low pass with the interference suppressing capacitors.
Advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor has a capacitance of greater than 220 pF, whereby the critical frequency of the RC low pass is sufficiently low to pick up all interference components in the frequency spectrum.
Advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor is configured as a low inductance capacitor. Further advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor is configured as a tantalum or ceramic capacitor, whereby high frequency interference can also be reliably bypassed.
Advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor is arranged on the brush mounting plate, whereby a short connection length with the lowest possible inductance is realized to the carbon brushes.
Advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor is connected directly to a conducting punched grid of a commutator pivot switch arranged on the brush mounting plate, for reversing control. Further advantageously, the interference—suppressing capacitor are soldered to the conducting punched grid, whereby a contact with the lowest possible inductance is realized.
Advantageously, the interference suppressing capacitor is vibration resistant arranged in an associated pocket-like recess of the brush mounting plate; further advantageously the interference suppressing capacitor is cast in a cast mass, whereby mechanical fatigue of the interference suppressing capacitor is prevented, particularly in the a vibrating electrical hand tool machine.
The exemplary embodiment of the invention will be explained in more detail with reference to the drawings, wherein:
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
10 2004 006 208.0 | Feb 2004 | DE | national |