8 research outputs found
Improved high-frequency carrier voltage measurement for position estimation of switched-flux permanent magnet machines
The conventional 12/10 stator/rotor poles switched-flux permanent magnet (SFPM) machine is usually based on all poles wound topology, each phase comprising four winding coils in series connection. However, alternate coils of the same phase have different machine saliency characteristics. Moreover, in order to measure the high-frequency (HF) carrier voltage, the mid-tapered winding wires can be utilized. Consequently, the machine saliencies can be measured separately from two parts of winding coil connections. This paper investigates the influences of machine saliencies on the sensorless rotor position estimations based on different sequence of winding coil connections, in which the primary saliency may contain some additional harmonics referring to the secondary saliency that will degrade the overall sensorless control operations. Furthermore, a simple compensation method is proposed to reduce the influence of multiple saliencies to achieve more accurate sensorless rotor position estimation. By comparing with rotor positon estimations without the proposed compensation and HF carrier current based method, the effectiveness of improved sensorless rotor position estimation has been demonstrated experimentally, as well as the application to dual 3-phase SFPM machines
Sixth-harmonic back-EMF based sensorless control for switched-flux permanent magnet machine
In switched-flux permanent magnet (SFPM) machines, the 6th-harmonic back electromotive force (EMF) is dominant, whilst the 3rd-harmonic back-EMF is much smaller. This paper proposes several new position estimation methods for sensorless control based on the 6th-harmonic back-EMF. Firstly, by detecting the zero-crossings of the 6th-harmonic back-EMF with/without eliminating the influence of the 3rd-harmonic back EMF, the related rotor positions can be determined precisely at these zero-crossings. However, since the intermediate rotor positions need to be determined by linear interpretation between two zero-crossings, it only exhibits excellent performance under steady state. Furthermore, the continuous rotor position can be
estimated from the proposed new observer by utilizing the
combined signals of 6th-harmonic back-EMF and flux-linkage,
together with a synchronous reference frame filter (SRFF) and harmonic elimination. Experimental validation show that (a) by eliminating the 3rd-harmonic back-EMF effect, the accuracy of the proposed 6th-harmonic back-EMF zero-crossings detection method can be improved, (b) SRFF is effective to minimize the influence of non-constant amplitudes of the 6th-harmonic backEMF and flux-linkage, (c) the comparison between the fundamental, the 3rd-harmonic back-EMF and the proposed method are presented in order to highlight the effectiveness of proposed control strategy under different operating conditions
Роль высшего профессионального образования в формировании качественного и конкурентоспособного человеческого капитала
Исследование роли высшего профессионального образования в формировании качественного и конкурентоспособного человеческого капитала
Saliency investigation of switched-flux PM brushless AC machine for saliency-tracking-based sensorless control
This paper investigates the saliency in switched-flux
permanent-magnet (SFPM) brushless AC (BLAC) motors. In
order to use the method of high-frequency pulsating vector
voltage carrier signal injection-based sensorless control
techniques, the machine saliency is essential. However, the
machine saliency behavior is complicated in real SFPM
machines since it is dependent on the load condition.
Furthermore, there may exhibit multiple saliencies due to the
non-sinusoidal spatial distribution of machine reluctance.
Saliency ratio and feasible region are usually used to describe
the machine saliency level. It varies with fundamental excitation
due to the magnetic saturation. Two simplified experimental
procedures are employed for practical testing of saliency
investigation in this paper, which could easily measure and
obtain the machine saliency information without any knowledge
of machine parameters. The experimental results show that the
prototype machine has both primary and secondary (multiple
saliencies) saliencies. The performance of rotor position
estimation is implemented based on sensorless control at low and
zero motor speed
Improved rotor position estimation in sensorless-controlled permanent-magnet synchronous machines having asymmetric-EMF with harmonic compensation
This paper investigates the performance of
sensorless control of switched-flux permanent-magnet
synchronous machines (SFPM) with different stator winding
topologies, such as all poles wound (double-layer
winding) and alternate poles wound (single-layer winding),
whose back electromotive force (EMF) exhibit different
waveform characteristics, i.e., sinusoidal, asymmetric, and
non-sinusoidal waves. Most importantly, it is found that the
single-layer SFPM machine is with asymmetric back-EMFs,
due to which the performance of sensorless control will
deteriorate. In order to minimize this influence, a control
strategy is developed for the improvement of accuracy of
rotor position estimation, which is based on the elimination
of back-EMF harmonics and not sensitive to the machine
parameters. In addition, it also shows that the developed
strategy is easy for implementation and the experimental
results confirm that the influence of asymmetric and
non-sinusoidal back-EMF can be effectively compensated.
Consequently, an improvement in the accuracy of rotor
position estimation is achieved at both steady and dynamic
states as compared with those conventionalmethods without
compensation
Coordinate Control System for ADAS: Simulink Models
The set of files provides the Simulink models for the coordinated control system designed in the paper titled "Coordinated Control Architecture for Motion Management in ADAS Systems". The open access to the models aims at providing the community a reference model for coordinated control system that can be used for further research in intelligent vehicles such as advance driving assistance systems.<div><br></div><div>To use the model, simply follow the instruction document.</div
Improved sensorless control of switched-flux permanent-magnet synchronous machines based on different winding configurations
In switched-flux permanent-magnet machines, winding coil connections can be rearranged into several types of machine winding configurations (MWCs), such as all poles wound, alternate poles wound, and single and dual three-phase windings. This paper investigates the influence of machine saliency on a sensorless control operation based on different MWCs. First, by injecting an HF carrier signal, the machine saliency level can be evaluated experimentally. The influence of saliency on an HF-signal-injection-based sensorless operation for different MWCs can be then investigated irrespective of any information of machine parameters. However, the secondary saliency caused by magnetic saturation or current harmonics may exist in a machine, due to which the sensorless control performance will deteriorate. Hence, an orthogonal signal-based position tracking observer is proposed to improve the accuracy of rotor position estimation rather than utilizing an existing position observer. Furthermore, experimental results confirm that a prototype machine exhibits different saliency characteristics and apparent saliency, in which the HF-injection-based sensorless control technique can be applied. Moreover, better steady and dynamic state performance can be achieved by the improved position estimator compared with using an existing position observer
Investigation of saliency in a switched-flux permanent-magnet machine using high-frequency signal injection
In order to facilitate the selection ofmachine whether
it is suitable for high-frequency (HF)-signal injection-based sensorless
control or not, this paper proposes a complete experimental
investigation method for the analysis and validation of machine
saliency level, including primary saliency, which is essential for
HF injection-based sensorless control, and the secondary saliency,
which will deteriorate the rotor-position estimation. The experimental
results obtained on a new type of switched-flux permanent-
magnet (SFPM) machine prove that with identified primary
saliency, the accurate rotor-position estimation can be achieved,
and with small secondary saliency, the estimation will not be deteriorated
much in the SFPM machine. The conclusion is verified by
the experiments based on the HF pulsating signal injection-based
sensorless control at zero and low speeds