TY - JOUR
AU - Briggs, P. H.
AB - /nl.J. Eitel. Engng Educ, Vol. 3 . pp . 537 - 540 . Pergamon Press 1965. Printed in Great Britain by P. H. BRIGGS Electrical Engineering Department, Man chesterCollege ofScience and Technology, University of Manchester, England I. Introduction The availability of small stepping motors as a development from similar small synchronous motors has provided a convenient means of constructing simple silent memory or counting devic es for laboratory use for purposes of indication or where only small amounts of work are required to be performed, typical maximum torques of between 35 and 300 cm-g being available at the motor shaft.U! Where bidirectional operation is required, this can be obtained by the use of two change-over switches'U operated sequentially, but if unidirectional operation is required, these two change-over switches are still required. Wh en only a single series of switching pulses are available the stepping motor may be driven via an elec tron ic multiple switching cir cuit, the incoming pulses being routed for choice of direct ion of rotation toone of two input points.P! In ord er silently to ascertain the numb er of revolutions of a low energy shaft, the author 6 7 need ed a unidirectional integration 
TI - A Simplified Stepping Motor Control Circuit
JF - International Journal of Electrical Engineering Education
DO - 10.1177/002072096500300408
DA - 1965-11-01
UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/sage/a-simplified-stepping-motor-control-circuit-PIfx0TCwnw
SP - 537
EP - 540
VL - 3
IS - 4
DP - DeepDyve
ER -