2. WHY NEED DYNAMIC MODEL?
• In an electric drive system, the machine is part
of the control system elements
• To be able to control the dynamics of the drive
system, dynamic behavior of the machine need
to be considered
• Dynamic behavior of IM can be described
using dynamic model of IM
3. WHY NEED DYNAMIC MODEL?
• Dynamic model – complex due to magnetic
coupling between stator phases and rotor phases
• Coupling coefficients vary with rotor position –
rotor position vary with time
5. Let’s look at phase a
Flux that links phase a is caused by:
• Flux produced by winding a
• Flux produced by winding b
• Flux produced by winding c
DYNAMIC MODEL – 3-phase model
6. vabcs = Rsiabcs + d(abcs)/dt - stator voltage equation
vabcr = Rrriabcr + d(abcr)/dt - rotor voltage equation
cs
bs
as
abcs
cs
bs
as
abcs
cs
bs
as
abcs
i
i
i
i
v
v
v
v
cr
br
ar
abcr
cr
br
ar
abcr
cr
br
ar
abcr
i
i
i
i
v
v
v
v
• abcs flux (caused by stator and rotor currents) that
links stator windings
• abcr flux (caused by stator and rotor currents) that
links rotor windings
DYNAMIC MODEL – 3-phase model
27. Equivalent circuit and phasor diagram
Rotor leakage inductance Llr has been neglected for simplicity , which make the rotor
flux same as air gap flux
Stator current is given by
ids - magnetizing component current and - contributes only the reactive power
iqs – torque component current - contributes active power across air gap
28.
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59.
60. According to the shape of the field, synchronous machines may be classified as
cylindrical-rotor (non-salient pole) machines (Figure 1) and salient-pole machines (Figure 2).
Figure 1. Construction of cylindrical-rotor synchronous machine
Figure 2. Salient-pole rotor construction
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68. Pull out torque.
It is the maximum
sustained torque
which the motor will
develop at
synchronous speed
for I minute with
rated frequency and
with rated field
current.