Does a Higher Motor Power Always Mean More Strength?

[VonElijah]

Higher motor power does not necessarily mean more strength, as it is also related to rotational speed. Here is relevant information: 1. Motor: In circuits, a motor is represented by the letter M (old standard used D). Its main function is to generate driving torque, serving as a power source for electrical appliances or various machinery; a generator is represented by the letter G in circuits, and its main function is to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy. 2. Power: Indicates the speed of doing work. The higher the motor power, the greater the rated current of the motor and the stronger the torque. 3. Rotational speed: Refers to the number of work cycles per unit time or the magnitude of effective power, meaning the effective power of an engine varies with different speeds. A motor with higher power does not necessarily have a faster rotational speed. Motors of the same volume and weight with higher speeds have greater power.