Inductance is the leading cause for motors losing torque at high speeds. The electrical time constant, t, is the amount of time it takes a motor winding to charge up to 63% of its rated value given a resistance, R, and inductance, L. With t = R/L, at low speeds, high inductance is not an issue since current can easily flow through the motor windings quickly. However, at high speeds, sufficient current cannot pass through the windings quick enough before the current is switched to the next phase, thereby reducing the torque provided by the motor. Therefore, it is the current and number of turns in the windings which determines the maximum output torque in a motor, while the applied voltage to the motor and the inductance value of the winding will affect on the speed at which a given amount of torque can be produced.