18 research outputs found

    Analytical Optimal Currents for Multiphase PMSMs Under Fault Conditions and Saturation

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    An original analytical expression is presented in this paper to obtain optimal currents minimizing the copper losses of a multi-phase Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (PMSM) under fault conditions. Based on the existing solutions [i]opt1 (without zero sequence of current constraint) and [i]opt2 (with zero sequence constraint), this new expression of currents [i]opt3 is obtained by means of a geometrical representation and can be applied to open-circuit, defect of current regulation, current saturation and machine phase short-circuit fault. Simulation results are presented to validate the proposed approach

    Torque ripple minimization in non-sinusoidal synchronous reluctance motors based on artificial neural networks

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    This paper proposes a new method based on Artificial Neural Networks for reducing the torque ripple in a non-sinusoidal Synchronous Reluctance Motor. The Lagrange optimization method is used to solve the problem of calculating optimal currents in the d-q frame. A neural control scheme is then proposed as an adaptive solution to derive the optimal stator currents giving a constant electromagnetic torque and minimizing the ohmic losses. Thanks to the online learning capacity of neural networks, the optimal currents can be obtained online in real time. With this neural control, each machine’s parameters estimation errors and current controller errors can be compensated. Simulation and experimental results are presented which confirm the validity of the proposed method.Bourse de l'Ambassade de France au Vietna

    Optimal Efficiency Control of Synchronous Reluctance Motors-based ANN Considering Cross Magnetic Saturation and Iron Loss

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    This paper presents a new idea by using the Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) for estimating the parameters of the machine which achieving the maximum efficiency of the Synchronous Reluctance Motor (SynRM). This model take into consideration the magnetic saturation, cross-coupling and iron loss. With Finite Element Analysis (FEA), the characteristics of the SynRM including inductances and iron loss resistance are determined. Because of the non-linear characteristics, an ANN trained off-line, is then proposed to obtain the d-q inductances and iron loss resistance from Id,Iq currents and the speed. After learning process, an analytical expression of the optimal currents is given thanks to Lagrange optimization. Therefore, the optimal currents will be obtained online in real time. This method can be achieved with maximum efficiency and high-precision torque control. Simulation and experimental results are presented to confirm the validity of the proposed method

    A Self-Learning Solution for Torque Ripple Reduction for Non-Sinusoidal Permanent Magnet Motor Drives Based on Artificial Neural Networks

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    This paper presents an original method, based on artificial neural networks, to reduce the torque ripple in a permanent-magnet non-sinusoidal synchronous motor. Solutions for calculating optimal currents are deduced from geometrical considerations and without a calculation step which is generally based on the Lagrange optimization. These optimal currents are obtained from two hyperplanes. The study takes into account the presence of harmonics in the back-EMF and the cogging torque. New control schemes are thus proposed to derive the optimal stator currents giving exactly the desired electromagnetic torque (or speed) and minimizing the ohmic losses. Either the torque or the speed control scheme, both integrate two neural blocks, one dedicated for optimal currents calculation and the other to ensure the generation of these currents via a voltage source inverter. Simulation and experimental results from a laboratory prototype are shown to confirm the validity of the proposed neural approach.CPER Région Alsace 2007-201

    Computation and stability of limit cycles in hybrid systems

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    International audienceIn this note, a practical way to compute limit cycles in context of hybrid systems is investigated. As in many hybrid applications the steady state is depicted by a limit cycle, control design and stability analysis of such hybrid systems require the knowledge of this periodic motion. Analytical expression of this cycle is generally an impossible task due to the complexity of the dynamic. A fast algorithm is proposed and used to determine these cycles in the case where the switching sequence is known. The proposed method is based on the rule played by the switching times in the sensitivity functions. The stability of the cycle is also deduced at the end of the run thanks to the computation of the Jacobian matrix of the linearized sampled time systems. This work can be used as a starting point for sensibility analysis, measurement of attraction area and control design

    Towards an Open Model for Data Center Research: from CPU to Cooling Tower

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    Data centers are important players in the energy infrastructure. Aiming at addressing environmental challenges, large data centers such as Facebook, Google, Yahoo, etc., are increasing share of green power in their daily energy consumption. Such trends drive research into new directions, e.g. sustainable data centers. The research often relies on expressive models that provides sufficient details however practical to re-use and expand. There is a lack of available data center models that capture dynamics of the facility from the CPU to the cooling tower. It is a challenge to develop a model that allows to describe complete data center of any scale including its connection to the grid. This paper proposes such a model building on existing work. The challenge was to put the pieces of data center together and describe dynamics of each element so that interdependencies between components and parameters are captured correctly and in sufficient details. The proposed model was used in the project “Data center microgrid integration” and proven to be adequate and important to support such study

    Sizing of Lithium-Ion Battery/Supercapacitor Hybrid Energy Storage System for Forklift Vehicle

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    Nowadays, electric vehicles are one of the main topics in the new industrial revolution, called Industry 4.0. The transport and logistic solutions based on E-mobility, such as handling machines, are increasing in factories. Thus, electric forklifts are mostly used because no greenhouse gas is emitted when operating. However, they are usually equipped with lead-acid batteries which present bad performances and long charging time. Therefore, combining high-energy density lithium-ion batteries and high-power density supercapacitors as a hybrid energy storage system results in almost optimal performances and improves battery lifespan. The suggested solution is well suited for forklifts which continuously start, stop, lift up and lower down heavy loads. This paper presents the sizing of a lithium-ion battery/supercapacitor hybrid energy storage system for a forklift vehicle, using the normalized Verein Deutscher Ingenieure (VDI) drive cycle. To evaluate the performance of the lithium-ion battery/supercapacitor hybrid energy storage system, different sizing simulations are carried out. The suggested solution allows us to successfully optimize the system in terms of efficiency, volume and mass, in regard to the battery, supercapacitors technology and the energy management strategy chosen

    An Investigation of Adaline for Torque Ripple Minimization in Non-Sinusoidal Synchronous Reluctance Motors

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    International audienceThis paper presents a new method based on Artificial Neural Networks to obtain the optimal currents, for reducing the torque ripple in a Non-sinusoidal Synchronous Reluctance Motor. Optimal current control has to develop a constant electromagnetic torque and minimize the ohmic losses. In d-q reference frame without homopolar current, the direct and quadrature optimal currents will be determined thanks to Lagrange optimization. A neural control scheme is then proposed as an adaptive solution to derive the optimal stator currents. Thanks to learning capacity of neural networks, the optimal currents will be obtained online. With this neural control, either machine's parameters estimation errors or current controller errors can be compensated. Simulation results using Matlab/Simulink are presented to confirm the validity of the proposed method
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