Also, the difference between the cores of slotted and slott-less motors are:
Slotted: Has coils wound in and around iron 'slots' that run length wise the motor, which creates the defined notch when you turn the shaft.
Slot-less: Has the coils wound in and around themselves, and compared to a slotted design, I believe they use more copper. There is only an iron 'blanket' around the coil to help intensify the field when running, and to shield components around the motor from intense AC magnetic fields.
“The modern astrophysical concept that ascribes the sun’s energy to thermonuclear reactions deep in the solar interior is contradicted by nearly every observable aspect of the sun.” —Ralph E. Juergens
LOL Nope, no sir. It has nothing to do with how much power it's capable of, however, a larger motor will obviously have more 'resistance' than a smaller motor, so in that respect yes; but the power is limited by the stator really, you can only get so much power out of a given amount of copper material, at least according to the design theory of a DC brushless motor.
“The modern astrophysical concept that ascribes the sun’s energy to thermonuclear reactions deep in the solar interior is contradicted by nearly every observable aspect of the sun.” —Ralph E. Juergens