U.S. patent application number 09/991718 was filed with the patent office on 2002-05-30 for stator structure of variable reluctance resolver.
This patent application is currently assigned to MINEBEA CO., LTD.. Invention is credited to Kobayashi, Masahiro, Kumagai, Naofumi, Miya, Taiichi.
Application Number | 20020063491 09/991718 |
Document ID | / |
Family ID | 18834131 |
Filed Date | 2002-05-30 |
United States Patent
Application |
20020063491 |
Kind Code |
A1 |
Kobayashi, Masahiro ; et
al. |
May 30, 2002 |
Stator structure of variable reluctance resolver
Abstract
A stator assembly is formed by sandwiching a circular stator
core made of soft magnetic plates from the both sides with a first
magnetic-pole assembly having a part mounting section and a second
magnetic-pole assembly. The stator core, the first magnetic-pole
assembly, and the second magnetic-pole assembly are surrounded by a
synthetic resin in a manner such that a surface at which a
magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core face a rotor is exposed. The
part mounting section has a plurality of holes in each of which a
pin (not shown) penetrates, and holes also penetrating in the
stator core at positions corresponding to the outside of the
circumference of the first magnetic-pole assembly. The first
magnetic-pole assembly and the part mounting section, and the
second magnetic-pole assembly are fitted with the synthetic resin
surrounding through the plurality of through holes provided for the
stator core.
Inventors: |
Kobayashi, Masahiro;
(Omori-nishi, JP) ; Miya, Taiichi; (Omori-nishi,
JP) ; Kumagai, Naofumi; (Omori-nishi, JP) |
Correspondence
Address: |
OLIFF & BERRIDGE, PLC
P.O. BOX 19928
ALEXANDRIA
VA
22320
US
|
Assignee: |
MINEBEA CO., LTD.
Kitasaku-gun
JP
|
Family ID: |
18834131 |
Appl. No.: |
09/991718 |
Filed: |
November 26, 2001 |
Current U.S.
Class: |
310/254.1 |
Current CPC
Class: |
H02K 5/12 20130101; H02K
5/08 20130101; H02K 3/522 20130101; H02K 5/02 20130101; H02K 1/146
20130101 |
Class at
Publication: |
310/254 ;
310/216; 310/217 |
International
Class: |
H02K 001/00 |
Foreign Application Data
Date |
Code |
Application Number |
Nov 29, 2000 |
JP |
2000-362938 |
Claims
What is claimed is:
1. A stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver comprising:
a stator core having a circular shape, in which a plurality of
fixed magnetic-poles each having a fixed magnetic-pole tooth
project toward the center of a circular yoke member, and a
plurality of planar bodies are laminated; a first stator
magnetic-pole assembly including coil winding sections having the
same shape and number as the fixed magnetic poles each having the
fixed magnetic-pole teeth of the stator core, and a part mounting
section for extracting stator windings; and a second stator
magnetic-pole assembly including coil winding sections having the
same shape and number as the fixed magnetic poles each having the
fixed magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core, and including no part
mounting section, wherein the stator cores are sandwiched by the
first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly in a manner such that the fixed magnetic
poles and the coil winding sections overlap to form a stator
assembly; and wherein the stator assembly having the stator
windings wound around the coil winding sections thereof is
surrounded by a synthetic resin, characterized in that: said
synthetic resin surrounds said first stator magnetic-pole assembly
and said second stator magnetic-pole assembly at said stator
winding sections in a manner such that a surface at which said
fixed magnetic-pole teeth of said stator core face a rotor is
exposed, and a surface of said synthetic resin forms the same
circumferential surface as the surface at which said fixed
magnetic-pole teeth of said stator core face said rotor.
2. The stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver according
to claim 1, wherein said first stator magnetic-pole assembly and
said second stator magnetic-pole assembly include uneven sections
for increasing a creeping distance at a contact section relative to
said synthetic resin.
3. The stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver according
to claim 1 or 2, wherein said uneven section for increasing the
creeping distance is provided at the surface that comes into
contact with said synthetic resin on overhung section for retaining
said stator winding wound around said coil winding section of said
stator assembly.
4. The stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver according
to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein said circular stator core has
a plurality of through holes along the outermost periphery of said
surrounding synthetic resin.
5. The stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver according
to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein said part mounting section
provided for said first stator magnetic-pole assembly, and said
circular stator core have a plurality of through holes,
respectively, and said through holes are arranged at positions
where said through holes of said part mounting sections correspond
to those of said circular stator core.
6. The stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver according
to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein said synthetic resin, said
first stator magnetic-pole assembly, and said second stator
magnetic-pole assembly have almost the same thermal expansion
coefficient.
Description
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
[0001] 1. Field of the Invention
[0002] The present invention relates to a stator structure of a
variable reluctance resolver, and more particularly concerns a
stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver having excellent
waterproofing, oil-proofing, vibration resisting and shock
resisting features.
[0003] 2. Description of the Related Art
[0004] In a resolver for various uses such as detection of rotating
position, there is provided a variable reluctance resolver having a
plurality of magnetic poles projecting from a circular yoke member,
and a rotor in a stator in which stator windings are wound around
the magnetic poles.
[0005] In the stator magnetic pole of the variable reluctance
resolver, a plurality of circular yoke members formed by stamping
out a soft iron plate with a press die are laminated to form a
stator core. In the structure of the stator, stator windings wound
around a plurality of magnetic poles of the stator core are
subjected to potting, on which a protective cover is fixed with an
adhesive, or a stator is vertically sandwiched with a cover
mechanically. In addition as another structure, a member made of an
insulator (stator magnetic-pole assembly) for winding a coil around
the stator core is disposed in a manner so as to surround
magnetic-pole teeth of the stator core. In order to ensure
insulation between the winding coil and the stator magnetic-pole
assembly covering the stator magnetic poles, an insulator made of
an insulating material such as a resin is separately formed, and
which is inserted in the coil winding sections of the stator
magnetic-pole assembly. Alternatively, an insulating coating is
directly sprayed onto the stator magnetic-pole assembly or chemical
treatment is applied to form a thin insulating film over the entire
surface without inside surface of the poles.
[0006] However, in the structure in which the protective cover is
fixed with the adhesive, it may be disengaged due to change in
temperature, vibration, or shock. In addition, since a claw section
of the protective cover made of the insulating material such as the
resin is inserted in a slot section in which the coil of the stator
magnetic-pole assembly is wound, a coating of the coil is damaged
to cause an insulation failure of the coil thereby deteriorating
reliability of the variable reluctance resolver. Although such
protection structure is effective for a mechanical damage, it is
difficult to resist severe environment such as water proof,
vibration, and shock.
[0007] Furthermore, in assembling a small variable reluctance
resolver, there is no space for pressurizing and fastening the
entire circular yoke member with eyelet, the yoke member being
stamped out with the press die, and no pressure-fastening force is
applied to a tip peripheral rim of the fixed magnetic-pole tooth.
Therefore, problems occur in that a gap is formed between the
laminated yoke members of the stator of the variable reluctance
resolver so assembled so that rust generates at the inner portion
of the laminated bodies during operation for a long period, and
also when the stator is magnetized or the rotor is rotated, the
laminated bodies are vibrated to generate a noise.
[0008] In order to solve the above problems, for example, a method
of Japanese Unexamined Patent Application Publication No. 10-322944
is disclosed, in which a synthetic resin layer is formed on a
surface of the stator magnetic-pole assembly, and surrounds with
the stator, and subsequently the windings are wound in order to
solve the problems. However, problems remain in waterproofing, oil
proofing, vibration resisting, and shock resisting.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
[0009] Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to
provide a stator structure of a variable reluctance resolver having
excellent water proofing, oil proofing, vibration resisting, and
impact resisting features.
[0010] In order to achieve the above objects, in a stator structure
of a variable reluctance resolver according to the present
invention, comprises: a stator core having a torus shape, in which
a plurality of fixed magnetic-poles each having a fixed
magnetic-pole tooth project toward the center of a circular yoke
member, and a plurality of planar bodies are laminated; a first
stator magnetic-pole assembly including coil winding sections
having the same shape and number as the fixed magnetic poles each
having the fixed magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core, and a part
mounting section for extracting stator windings; and a second
stator magnetic-pole assembly including coil winding sections
having the same shape and number as the fixed magnetic poles each
having the fixed magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core, and
including no part mounting section, wherein the stator core is
sandwiched by the first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the
second stator magnetic-pole assembly from the both sides in a
manner such that the fixed magnetic poles and the coil winding
sections overlap to form a stator assembly; and wherein the stator
assembly having the stator windings wound around the coil winding
sections thereof is surrounded by a synthetic resin, wherein the
synthetic resin surrounds the first stator magnetic-pole assembly
and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly at the stator winding
sections in a manner such that a surface at which the fixed
magnetic-pole teeth of the stator core face a rotor is exposed, and
a surface of the synthetic resin forms the same circumferential
surface as the surface at which the fixed magnetic-pole teeth face
the rotor.
[0011] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
preferably, the first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the second
stator magnetic-pole assembly include uneven sections for
increasing a creeping distance at a contact section relative to the
synthetic resin.
[0012] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
preferably, the uneven section for increasing the creeping distance
is provided at the surface that comes into contact with the
synthetic resin on overhung section for retaining the stator
winding wound around the coil winding section of the stator
assembly.
[0013] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
preferably, the circular stator core has a plurality of through
holes along the outermost periphery of the surrounding synthetic
resin.
[0014] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
preferably, the part mounting section provided for the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly, and the circular stator core have a
plurality of through holes, respectively, and the through holes are
arranged at positions where the through holes of the part mounting
sections correspond to those of the circular stator core.
[0015] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
preferably, the synthetic resin, the first stator magnetic-pole
assembly, and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly have almost
the same thermal expansion coefficient.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0016] FIG. 1 is an exploded view of a stator structure of a
resolver according to the present invention;
[0017] FIG. 2 is a schematic view of a stator assembly according to
the present invention;
[0018] FIG. 3A is a front detail view of a first stator
magnetic-pole assembly according to the present invention,
[0019] FIG. 3B is an enlarged view of A section in FIG. 3A,
[0020] and FIG. 3C is a side view seen from F direction in FIG.
3A;
[0021] FIG. 4A is an enlarged view of a part mounting section 7 of
the first stator magnetic-pole assembly according to the present
invention, which is seen from V direction in FIG. 3A,
[0022] FIG. 4B is an enlarged view of an overhung section seen from
D-D' direction in FIG. 3A,
[0023] FIG. 4C is an enlarged view of the overhung section seen
from W direction in FIG. 3A,
[0024] FIG. 4D is an enlarged view of the overhung section seen
from B-B' direction in FIG. 3A,
[0025] FIG. 4E is a view of the overhung section seen from C-C'
direction in FIG. 3A and an enlarged view of G section in FIG. 3B,
and
[0026] FIG. 4F is a cross-sectional view taken on line M-N in FIG.
2;
[0027] FIG. 5 is a rear detail view of the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly according to the present invention;
[0028] FIG. 6 is a front detail view of a second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6 according to the present invention;
[0029] FIG. 7A is a view seen from K direction in FIG. 6,
[0030] FIG. 7B is a view of the overhung section seen from D-D'
direction in FIG. 6,
[0031] FIG. 7C is a view of the overhung section seen from W
direction in FIG. 6,
[0032] FIG. 7D is a view of the overhung section seen from C-C'
direction in FIG. 6, and
[0033] FIG. 7E is a view of the overhung section seen from B-B'
direction in FIG. 6;
[0034] FIG. 8 is a rear detail view of the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly according to the present invention; and
[0035] FIG. 9 is a view of the stator core 1 according to the
present invention.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
[0036] An embodiment of the present invention will be hereinafter
described in detail with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is an
exploded view of a stator structure of a resolver according to the
present invention. In the drawing, a circular stator core 1 is made
of a soft magnetic iron plate such as a silicon-steel sheet
similarly to the conventional art. The stator core 1 includes a
circular yoke section 2, a plurality of fixed magnetic pole
sections 3 projecting toward the center from the yoke section 2,
and fixed magnetic pole teeth 4 each provided at a tip thereof. The
plurality of stator cores 1 are laminated.
[0037] A plurality of stator-magnetic-pole-assembly fixing holes
203 provided at the stator core 1 penetrates in the laminated
stator cores 1. A synthetic resin 201 penetrates in the
stator-magnetic-pole-assembly fixing holes 203 to fix a first
stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and a second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6 to the stator core 1 by surrounding them in such a
manner that will be described later. The synthetic resin 201 is
made of a material having a thermal expansion coefficient of
0.00003 cm/cm/.degree. C. such as a PBT glass (30%).
[0038] The first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second
stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 are made of, for example, the
material having a thermal expansion coefficient of 0.00003
cm/cm/.degree. C. such as a PBT glass (30%), and include coil
winding sections 10 having the same shape and the number as the
fixed magnetic-pole section and the magnetic-pole tooth of the yoke
member. The first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 has a part
mounting section 7, and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6
has not the part mounting section 7. The stator is assembled in a
manner such that the laminated stator cores 1 are sandwiched from
the both sides by the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the
second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, and fixed magnetic-pole
teeth 4 provided for fixed magnetic-pole sections 3 of the stator
core 1 and the coil winding sections 10 of the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6 are overlapped respectively.
[0039] Two part-mounting-section fixing holes 401c and 401d
provided for the stator core 1 penetrate in the stator cores 1 so
deposited. By surrounding the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5
and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 with the synthetic
resin 201 in such a manner that will be described later, the
synthetic resin 201 penetrates in through holes 401a and 401b
provided at the part mounting section 7 to form the entire stator
so that the part mounting section 7 is fixed to the stator core
1.
[0040] A stator winding (not shown) is wound around each of the
coil winding sections 10 of the stator assembled as described above
by a predetermined method, and ends of the winding are connected to
the part mounting section 7, and are fixed to the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6. Subsequently, the stator is surrounded by the synthetic
resin 201 in such a manner that will be described later. An exposed
part of the part mounting section 7 is sealed with a potting agent
(indicated by numeral 70 in FIG. 2) that is a material having a
thermal expansion coefficient of 0.000046 cm/cm/.degree. C. such as
an epoxy resin.
[0041] FIG. 2 is a schematic view of a stator assembly 20 in which
the stator of the variable reluctance resolver, which is formed as
described above, is surrounded by the synthetic resin. The stator
assembly 20 is formed by sandwiching the circular stator core 1
made of the soft magnetic plates from the both sides by the first
stator magnetic-pole assembly having the part mounting section 7
and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly.
[0042] In FIG. 2, the stator core 1 and the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6 that sandwich both ends of the stator core 1 are
surrounded by the synthetic resin 201 in a manner such that
surfaces of the magnetic-pole teeth 4 of the stator core 1, which
face the rotor, are exposed. The first stator magnetic-pole
assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 are
connected with the synthetic resin 201 surrounding them while
penetrating in the plurality of through holes 203 provided for the
stator core 1.
[0043] Tip portions of the fixed magnetic-pole teeth 4 of the
stator core 1 face an outer surface of the rotor (not shown)
provided at an inner side of the stator assembly 20. The synthetic
resin 201 forms the same circumference surface as the tip portions
of the fixed magnetic-pole teeth 4 and the tip portions are not
covered with the synthetic resin 201.
[0044] In addition, the synthetic resin 201 comes between the
windings of the stator assembly 20, in which the stator windings
are wound to fix the stator magnetic-pole assembly in such a manner
that will be described later.
[0045] The interior of the part mounting section 7 is not covered
with the synthetic resin 201, into which the potting agent is
injected to seal the exposed part thereof as described above
[0046] Wire rods 204 are extracted from the part mounting section
7, into which the potting agent is injected, and can be connected
to the outside.
[0047] There are provided the plurality of
stator-magnetic-pole-assembly fixing holes 203 (only one is shown),
which penetrate in the stator core 1 and the stator magnetic-pole
assembly (not shown), and the synthetic resin 201 surrounds the
stator core 1 and the stator magnetic-pole assembly (not
shown).
[0048] FIG. 3A is a front detail view of the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5; FIG. 3B is an enlarged view of A section
in FIG. 3A; and FIG. 3C is a side view of the assembly 5 seen from
F direction in FIG. 3A. In FIG. 3C, a surface on the Z side is a
rear, for sandwiching the stator core
[0049] The through holes 401a and 401b penetrate in the part
mounting section 7, at positions corresponding to the outside of
the circumference of the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5. The
through holes 401a and 401b also penetrate in the deposited stator
core 1. By surrounding the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5,
the stator core 1, and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6
with the synthetic resin 201, the synthetic resin 201 comes in the
through holes 401a and 401b to fix the part mounting section 7 from
the both sides of the stator core 1.
[0050] The first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 includes uneven
portions 411 for increasing a creeping distance. The uneven
portions 411 for increasing the creeping distance are provided at a
surface that comes into contact with the synthetic resin 201
surrounding stator windings 206 of overhung sections 412 for
retaining the stator windings 206 wound in the stator assembly 20,
that is, the front side of the first stator magnetic-pole assembly
5.
[0051] FIGS. 4A to 4E are enlarged views of parts of the first
stator magnetic-pole assembly 5. FIG. 4a is a view of the part
mounting section 7 seen from V direction in FIG. 3A; FIG. 4B is a
view of the overhung section 412 seen from D-D' direction in FIG.
3A; FIG. 4C is a view of the overhung section 412 seen from W
direction in FIG. 3A; FIG. 4D is a view of the overhung section 412
seen from B-B' direction in FIG. 3A; and FIG. 4E is a view of the
overhung section 412 seen from C-C' direction in FIG. 3A and an
enlarged view of G section in FIG. 3B.
[0052] A gap in microns possibly generates at the contact surfaces
of the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6 with the synthetic resin 201 because they
are made of different materials even if surrounded by the synthetic
resin 201. Water or the like permeates into the gap to generate
rust in the laminated stator cores 1 during operation for a long
time. In order to prevent the permeation of water, the overhung
sections 412 provide the uneven portions 411 for increasing the
creeping distance.
[0053] FIG. 4F is a cross-sectional view taken on line M-N in FIG.
2. As shown in FIG. 4F, the uneven portions 411 are provided on the
contact surface side of the synthetic resin 201 surrounding the
stator windings 206 of the overhung sections 412 for retaining the
stator winding 206 wound in the stator assembly 20.
[0054] In FIG. 4F, the stator windings 206 are wound around the
coil winding sections 10 of the stator assembly 20 in which the
stator core 1 is sandwiched from the both sides by the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6, and which are surrounded from the both sides by the
synthetic resin 201. The fixed magnetic-pole teeth 4, the first
stator magnetic-pole assembly 5, and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6 form the same circumference surface,
facing a direction J of the rotor (not shown), and the fixed
magnetic-pole teeth 4 are exposed.
[0055] FIG. 5 is a rear detail view of the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5, in which the through holes 401a and 401b
penetrate. The rear surface of the first stator magnetic-pole
assembly 5 has not the uneven portions 411, on which the stator
core 1 is provided in a manner so as to be sandwiched with the
second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, as shown in FIG. 4F.
[0056] FIG. 6 is a front detail view of the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6. It has the same structure as the first
stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 shown in FIGS. 3A to 3C, except
parts shown in FIGS. 7D and 7E, and except for having no part
mounting section 7.
[0057] FIG. 7A is a view seen from K direction in FIG. 6. In the
drawing, a plane Z is a plane that comes into contact with the
stator 1. FIG. 7B is a view of the overhung section 412 seen from
D-D' direction in FIG. 6. FIG. 7C is a view of the overhung section
412 seen from W direction in FIG. 6. FIG. 7 D is a view of the
overhung section 412 seen from C-C' direction in FIG. 6. And, FIG.
7 E is a view of the overhung section 412 seen from B-B' direction
in FIG. 6. FIGS. 7D and 7E show the same parts in FIGS. 4E and 4D,
respectively. In FIGS. 7D and 7E, overhung sections 80 and 81 are
provided so that the stator windings 206 are not disengaged from
the overhung sections 412 of the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6.
[0058] FIG. 8 is a rear detail view of the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6, in which the through holes 401a and 401b
penetrate. The overhung sections 412 at the rear of the second
stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 have not the uneven portions 411,
on which the stator core 1 is provided in a manner so as to be
sandwiched with the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, as
shown in FIG. 4F.
[0059] FIG. 9 is a view of the stator core 1, which includes the
circular yoke section 2, the plurality of fixed magnetic pole
sections 3 projecting inwardly therefrom radially, and the fixed
magnetic pole sections each provided at the tip thereof, and the
plurality of stator cores 1 are laminated.
[0060] The plurality of stator-magnetic-pole-assembly fixing holes
203 penetrate in the circular yoke section 2. The plurality of
through holes 203 are arranged along an outermost periphery 100
(shown in broken line in FIG. 10) of the surrounding synthetic
resin 201. The first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second
stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 are at the inside of the outermost
periphery of the synthetic resin 201 and are surrounded by the
synthetic resin 201.
[0061] The two part-mounting-section fixing holes 401 c and 401 d
are arranged at positions corresponding to the through holes 401 a
and 401 b of the part mounting section 7, and penetrate in the
laminated stator cores 1.
[0062] In order to surround the stator assembly 20 formed by
sandwiching the stator cores 1 with the first stator magnetic-pole
assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, a
molding die (not shown) is formed, to which the synthetic resin 201
is injected from an inlet of molding die, and is cooled under
pressure. In this case, no pressurizing and fastening force is
applied to the stator cores 1 relative to the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6, so that a gap generates at the stator of the variably
reluctance resolver so assembled. In order to solve the above
problems, the stator cores 1 have the plurality of
stator-magnetic-pole-assembly fixing holes 203, which penetrate in
the laminated stator cores
[0063] The stator magnetic-pole teeth 4 of the stator cores 1 are
deposited between the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the
second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, and the stator assembly 20
is surrounded by the synthetic resin 201 as shown in FIG. 2. In
this instance, the synthetic resin 201 penetrates between the coils
206 of the stator assembly 20, fixes the first stator magnetic-pole
assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6, and
fixes the stator magnetic-pole teeth 4 of the stator cores 1 from
the both sides. Furthermore, the synthetic resin 201 penetrating in
the through holes 203 of the stator cores 1 from the outermost
periphery of the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the
second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 fixes the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly 5 and the second stator magnetic-pole
assembly 6 by sandwiching the stator cores 1 from both sides
thereof. Accordingly, even if a stress is applied so that the
outermost periphery of the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5
and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 deflect due to
change in temperature, the first stator magnetic-pole assembly 5
and the second stator magnetic-pole assembly 6 pull against each
other to prevent deforming thereby preventing permeation of water.
In addition, as described above, the synthetic resin 201, the first
stator magnetic-pole assembly 5, and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly 6 are made of the material having the same
thermal expansion coefficient of 0.00003 cm/cm/.degree. C. such as
a PBT glass (30%). Accordingly, it prevents generation of the gap
between the synthetic resin 201 and the stator cores 1 arising from
difference of thermal expansion coefficient due to change in
temperature, and prevents the permeation of water.
[0064] The stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver
according to the present invention comprises: the stator core
having a circular shape, in which the plurality of fixed
magnetic-poles each having the fixed magnetic-pole tooth project
toward the center of the circular yoke member, and a plurality of
planar bodies are laminated; the first stator magnetic-pole
assembly including the coil winding sections having the same shape
and number as the fixed magnetic poles each having the fixed
magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core, and the part mounting
section for extracting the stator windings; and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly including the coil winding sections having
the same shape and number as the fixed magnetic poles each having
the fixed magnetic-pole tooth of the stator core, and including no
part mounting section, wherein the stator cores are sandwiched by
the first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly in a manner such that the fixed magnetic
poles and the coil winding sections overlap to form a stator
assembly; and wherein the stator assembly having the stator
windings wound around the coil winding sections thereof is
surrounded by the synthetic resin, wherein the synthetic resin
surrounds the first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the second
stator magnetic-pole assembly at the stator winding sections in a
manner such that the surface at which the fixed magnetic-pole teeth
of the stator core face the rotor is exposed, and the surface of
the synthetic resin forms the same circumferential surface as the
surface at which the fixed magnetic-pole teeth of the stator core
face the rotor. Therefore, there is no need for a protective cover
made of an insulating material such as a resin; consequently,
problems such that a claw of the protective cover is inserted in a
slot section round which the coil of the stator magnetic-pole
assembly is wound to damage a coating of the coil, causing an
insulation failure, can be solved.
[0065] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
the first stator magnetic-pole assembly and the second stator
magnetic-pole assembly include the uneven sections for increasing
the creeping distance at the contact section relative to the
synthetic resin; consequently, permeation of water into the
interior can be prevented.
[0066] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
the uneven section for increasing the creeping distance is provided
at the surface that comes into contact with the synthetic resin on
the overhung section for retaining the stator winding wound around
the coil winding section of the stator assembly; consequently, the
molding die for surrounding the synthetic resin can easily be
manufactured.
[0067] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
the circular stator core has the plurality of through holes along
the outermost periphery of the surrounding synthetic resin, and is
sandwiched from the both sides; consequently, the drawback such
that a gap is formed between the planar bodies of the stator core
to generate rust in the planar bodies during operation for a long
period can be eliminated, and problems such that when magnetizing
the stator or rotating the rotor, the planar bodies are vibrated to
generate a noise can be solved.
[0068] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
the part mounting section provided for the first stator
magnetic-pole assembly, and the circular stator core have the
plurality of through holes, respectively, and the through holes are
arranged at the positions where the through holes of the part
mounting sections correspond to those of the circular stator core;
consequently, the part mounting section provided integrally with
the stator magnetic-pole assembly can easily be mounted.
[0069] In the stator structure of the variable reluctance resolver,
the synthetic resin, the first stator magnetic-pole assembly, and
the second stator magnetic-pole assembly have almost the same
thermal expansion coefficient; consequently, the troubles such that
a gap is formed between the synthetic resin and the stator core
because of the difference of a thermal expansion coefficient due to
the change in temperature so that water or the like permeates can
be prevented.
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