"Stator" is a component in the motor, mainly referring to the fixed part of the motor. When the motor is running, the stator does not rotate but is fixed to form a stationary frame. It consists of several stator teeth arranged in a circle and is usually cast or stamped. When the motor is running, the coils and electronic components in the stator will be affected by the electric field, causing the motor to work normally.

"Stator" can also refer to finished products or regulations in general. In manufacturing, stators are custom models used to cut or process items such as metal, wood, and more. Stators are typically made from molds that allow the desired item to be cut, positioned, or machined very precisely. This stator is different from the motor stator, but both have the function of fixing and keeping it stationary.

In ancient Chinese characters, "ding" represents a very important concept, that is, "stability, changelessness, and fixation." Therefore, the term "stator" was also widely used in ancient civilizations. For example, "dingzi" is often used to describe the "fixing of love" and "fixing of love" in beautiful relationships, as well as the "fixing of mind" and "peace of mind" for gods in religious beliefs, etc. This usage reflects the stability and importance of "stator" in people's minds, and represents a persistent and fixed mentality and belief.