Motor, ESC and propeller are one thrust group — test them together
A motor tested on its own tells you nothing about thrust per amp. Why the three are specified as a group, and what the bench measures before a propeller is signed off.
A motor tested on its own tells you nothing about thrust per amp. Why the three are specified as a group, and what the bench measures before a propeller is signed off.
A gearbox adds backlash and compliance that no amount of proportional gain can fix. What to change in the loop instead, and the step response that tells you the change actually worked.
Hip abduction, hip flexion and knee share a load path that changes with every gait phase. How the torque budget is split across the three, and where the margin belongs.
Rotor, stator, bearing seat and housing each carry a tolerance. How they accumulate at the air gap, and the stack we hold to keep the rotor concentric with the seal.
A frame size that sits between the existing 40 and 80 platforms, in the same sealed body. The four-bolt mounting interface and cable exit are unchanged, so an existing bracket carries it without a redesign.
Sample point, propagation delay and cable length decide whether a 1 Mbit bus survives twelve nodes. The timing budget we hold, and how it is verified before the harness is released.
Low inductance pulls the electrical time constant down and the current ripple up. The bandwidth figure on the datasheet, the one you can measure on the bench, and the gap between them.