The switched motor drive system consists mainly of four parts: the switched reluctance motor, the power converter, the controller and the detection portion. The power converter transforms ambient energy into an appropriate energy source for switched reluctant motors, And the controller handles location detection and current detection information, and accepts the set value instruction. The detecting element detects the related information. sensor and other components [12], as shown in Figure. 3
Fig. 3 Switched reluctance motor drive system
Another control system for Aerospace Applications:
As in other motor control systems,
there are two different operating modes in the SRM drive system. The inverter
chops in the first mode to regulate the current (PWM), and hence the torque, The
inverter does not chop to the desired value, and in the second mode, but
instead uses some form of phase angle regulation to regulation the torque[13].
Illustration. 6 Outlines the torque regulation, the SRM introducing a
linearization between the regulated torque and the motor function variables
specifying the torque of the machine. An idealized plot of the SRM's
unsaturated step inductance is atop Fig. 6. The inductance is a limit if the
poles of the rotor and the stator agree with each other. As mentioned earlier
this rotor position is called the paired position. The-rotor poles and stator
poles are 0b, wide in the fuel pump SRM so that the rotor poles
and stator poles overlap for 2*0b, of rotor rotation, with
the inductance increasing for the first 0b, of rotor rotation
and decreasing for the next 0b. This leaves a band across the
unaligned location of the rotor where the inductance of the phase does not
shift easily with angle of the rotor. Since the motor's back EMF is
proportional to the phase inductance shift rate, the machine's back EMF is low
in the rotor angle range. It is also in this range of angles that the inverter
phase leg is switched on to carry current into the phase, even though the
machine's back EMF is equivalent to the bus voltage for rotor angles where the inductance of the motor varies [14].
references
[1].
Lu C.,
Zhang G., Du C., Cheng J., Wu C. (2018) Design and Simulation of Switched
Reluctance Motor Control System. In: Jia L., Qin Y., Suo J., Feng J., Diao L.,
An M. (eds) Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Electrical and
Information Technologies for Rail Transportation (EITRT) 2017. EITRT 2017.
Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, vol 482. Springer, Singapore
[2].
J. V. Byme and M. F. McMullin, “Design of a
reluctance motor as a lOkW spindle drive,” in Proc. 10 Motorcon, Sept. 1982.
[3]. A. V. Radun, "High-power density switched reluctance motor drive for aerospace applications," in IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications, vol. 28, no. 1, pp. 113-119, Jan.-Feb. 1992, doi: 10.1109/28.120219.
0 Comments