The second axis of Synchronous Motors for Mining segmentation is application, which partitions demand among drilling, conveying, ventilation, hoisting, and ancillary functions. Drilling motors power rotary rigs that advance boreholes for exploration and production; their high torque and continuous‑duty ratings dominate the segment, representing roughly 35 % of motor sales because drilling cycles consume the greatest proportion of electrical load in underground mines. Conveying applications involve belt‑driven feeders and belt‑driven crushers, where synchronous motors provide stable speed control essential for material flow consistency, accounting for an estimated 25 % of the market. Ventilation fans require robust, low‑speed operation to maintain airflow; the inherent power factor of synchronous designs reduces reactive power penalties, supporting about 20 % of installations. Hoisting systems lift ore and personnel via winding drums; the precise speed regulation of synchronous motors improves safety margins, contributing near 15 % of total demand. The residual 5 % falls under “Other,” covering auxiliary equipment such as slurry pumps and dust‑suppression blowers. By allocating motor capacity across these functional groups, the application segmentation directly quantifies the market’s revenue distribution and informs equipment manufacturers about priority product development.