17 research outputs found
Discussion on "AC Drive Observability Analysis"
In the paper by Vaclavek et al. (IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 60, no. 8,
pp. 3047-3059, Aug. 2013), the local observability of both induction machine
and permanent-magnet synchronous machine (PMSM) under motion-sensorless
operation is studied. In this letter, the "slowly varying" speed assumption is
discussed, and the PMSM observability condition at standstill is revisited
Local weak observability conditions of sensorless AC drives
Alternating current (AC) electrical drive control without mechanical sensors
is an active research topic. This paper studies the observability of both
induction machine and synchronous machine sensorless drives. Observer-based
sensorless techniques are known for their deteriorated performance in some
operating conditions. An observability analysis of the machines helps
understanding (and improving) the observer's behavior in the aforementioned
conditions.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1512.0366
Observability analysis of sensorless synchronous machine drives
This paper studies the local observability of synchronous machines using a
unified approach. Recently, motion sensorless control of electrical drives has
gained high interest. The main challenge for such a technology is the poor
performance in some operation conditions. One interesting theory that helps
understanding the origin of this problem is the observability analysis of
nonlinear systems. In this paper, the observability of the wound-rotor
synchronous machine is studied. The results are extended to other synchronous
machines, adopting a unified analysis. Furthermore, a high-frequency
injection-based technique is proposed to enhance the sensorless operation of
the wound-rotor synchronous machine at standstill
A unified model for low-cost high-performance AC drives: the Equivalent Flux concept
International audienceThis paper presents a unified modeling approach of alternating current (AC) machines for low-cost high-performance drives. The Equivalent Flux concept is introduced. Using this concept , all AC machines can be seen as a non-salient synchronous machine with modified (equivalent) rotor flux. Therefore, complex salient-rotor machines models are simplified, and unified shaft-sensorless AC drives can be sought. For this purpose, a unified observer-based structure for rotor-flux position and speed estimation is proposed. The equivalent flux concept generalizes the existing concepts, such as the extended back-electromotive force, the fictitious flux and the active flux
Discussion on " A Differential Algebraic Estimator for Sensorless Permanent-Magnet Synchronous Machine Drive "
International audienceDiao et al. [1] are to be commended for proposing a new approach for permanent magnet synchronous machine (PMSM) position estimation, using the differential algebraic theory. In the following comments, we would like to highlight some points concerning the machine observability under the applied approach