A dual-circuit housing uses separate water/glycol and oil channels to cool stator, winding heads, and motor interior with better heat capacity use.
A longitudinal channel between the flange and coil-end coating cools stator coil heads efficiently without increasing electric machine diameter.
Segmented coolant channels around stator coils and teeth improve heat dissipation in aircraft propulsion motors while limiting coolant temperature rise.
A press-fit two-piece end winding support lowers stress concentration, resists fracture, and preserves electrical isolation in electric machine rotors.
A separate axial cooling channel module improves rotor heat dissipation in axial flux machines while fitting tight installation space.
Separate conductive and non-conductive cooling loops use a heat exchanger and protection cover to prevent motor short circuits.
Axial cooling elements on a housing-less traction motor improve heat dissipation and power density while keeping rail vehicle floor height low.
Gaps between directly cooled windings drive turbulent coolant flow, raising heat transfer and current density while reducing electric losses.
Multiple sealing elements and stepped annular profiles block chemical fluid leakage in a canned motor, protecting the stator if the cover lining fails.
Different derived oil passage shapes balance pressure loss across discharge ports, helping motors receive more uniform oil cooling.
Axial tunnels left empty or filled with damping medium weaken stator vibration paths and lower electric-machine housing NVH.
Wave-shaped cooling fins expand surface area and create turbulence to improve motor cooling while reducing rotating-tone noise.
Rectangular U-shaped copper bars improve slot fill and cut skin effect losses, raising rotary machine efficiency, power, and torque.
Graphene coating on rotor winding conductors improves heat dissipation and lowers I2R losses, enabling higher current without larger generators.
Modular flexible flow channels redistribute coolant across multiple motor heat sources to improve heat dissipation and avoid clogging.
Integrated spray apertures in the end shield cool end coils without separate spray rings, cutting complexity, cost, and tolerance demands.
A secondary airflow element adds turbulence to internal cooling channels, improving heat removal and temperature uniformity in encapsulated electric machines.
An oblique stator cooling-duct separator spreads heat across multiple coils, reducing local hot spots and thermal stress.