Quote:
Originally Posted by Scania
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Hi scania,
Your English seems a little broken. So I'm not quite sure what it is you want. But here goes.
Any motor can be used as a generator, or vice versa, if properly excited. Your link shows a brushless PM (permanent magnet) motor. So the PM sets the excitation. Therefore such a motor will generate simply by driving it with mechanical power (turning the shaft). The phase leads will output an alternating voltage. If you hook an electrical load to the phase leads, it will produce an alternating current. The magnitude will be proportional to the speed at which you drive the shaft.
If you need a DC output, you can simply rectify and filter the output. But this gives you an electrical source dependent on the speed at which you drive the shaft. In other words, the only regulation you have is mechanical. If you need further regulation, you need an "active" rectifier. Which would be the controller which was used for the BrushLess DC (BLDC) motor in the first place. This assumes that such a BLDC controller is capable of regeneration.
Hope that helps you.
major