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Principles of Electromechanical Energy Conversion

1) The document discusses principles of electromechanical energy conversion including induction, interaction between current-carrying conductors and magnetic fields, alignment of magnetic fields, and energy stored in magnetic fields. 2) It provides examples of singly and multiply excited magnetic field systems in electrical machines. Forces and torques are produced through interaction of current and magnetic fields based on principles of induction and alignment. 3) Energy is transferred between electrical and magnetic domains and stored in the magnetic field based on the current and flux linkage characteristics of the system. Inductance and torque production depend on the magnetic circuit design and excitation.

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2K views77 pages

Principles of Electromechanical Energy Conversion

1) The document discusses principles of electromechanical energy conversion including induction, interaction between current-carrying conductors and magnetic fields, alignment of magnetic fields, and energy stored in magnetic fields. 2) It provides examples of singly and multiply excited magnetic field systems in electrical machines. Forces and torques are produced through interaction of current and magnetic fields based on principles of induction and alignment. 3) Energy is transferred between electrical and magnetic domains and stored in the magnetic field based on the current and flux linkage characteristics of the system. Inductance and torque production depend on the magnetic circuit design and excitation.

Uploaded by

anil1216kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRINCIPLES OF ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY CONVERSION

Introduction Principle of induction Principle of interaction Principle of alignment Energy stored in magnetic field Forces and torques in magnetic field systems Examples (1) & (2) Singly excited and multiply excited magnetic field systems 9. Inductance 10. Multiply excited magnetic field systems 11. Example (3)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

References
Mulukutla S. Sarma, Electric Machines: Steady-State Theory & Dynamic Performance, West Publishing Company, St. Paul New York Los Angles San Francisco

Introduction

Principle of induction
PRINCIPLE OF INDUCTION The induced emf is given by Faradays law of induction:

Principle of interaction
PRINCIPLE OF INTERACTION

The figure indicates a one-turn coil in a magnetic field, and illustrates how torque is produced by forces caused by interaction of current-carrying conductors and magnetic fields.

Principle of alignment
PRINCIPLE OF ALIGNMENT

Energy stored in magnetic field


ENERGY STORED IN MAGNETIC FIELD

Since v = R i + e v i = R i2 + e i Where (v i) is the electric input, (R i2)is the losses in

R, and consequently (e i) is the power going to magnetic circuit. The energy is given by: Energy = If the current increases from 0 to i from t=0 to t, then

For air r = 1

Coenergy Wm
The coenergy is defined as:

For a linear magnetic system, the -i characteristic is a straight line, in which case the magnetic energy and coenergy are always equal in magnitude.

Forces and torques in magnetic field systems

The -i characteristic of the nonlinear magnetic system with no core loss is given by a single-valued nonlinear relationship, typically shown in Figure.

Thus, if the independent variables are the current i

and the coordinate x, then the flux linkage is a function of both i and x: = (i,x)

Substituting, we get:

Note that Wm in this equation is a function of independent variables and x. This equation may also be written as:

For a linear magnetic system, the -i characteristic is a straight line, in which case the magnetic energy and coenergy are always equal in magnitude.

Example (1)
Example (1) The -i relationship for an electromechanical system show is given by

Solution

Example (2)
Example (2)

Solution

Singly excited magnetic field systems


Before we proceed to analyze magnetic field systems excited by more than one electrical circuit, let us consider an elementary reluctance machine that is singly excited, carrying only one winding on its stationary member, called the stator.
Figure (a), shows an elementary rotating reluctance machine. We shall assume that the reluctances of the stator and rotor iron are negligible; also, we shall neglect the leakage and fringing.

Since the torque in this particular electromechanical energy converter is due to the variation of reluctance with rotor position, the device is known as a synchronous reluctance machine. As seen from equation, the torque is zero if Ld = Lq , i.e. if there is no inductance or reluctance variation with rotor position. The Figure shows the variation of the average electromechanical torque developed by the machine as a function of the angle , which is known as the torque angle.

Inductance

Multiply excited magnetic field systems


MULTIPLY EXCITED MAGNETIC FIELD SYSTEMS

Example (3)
Example (3)

An elementary two-pole rotating machine with uniform air-gap

Solution a. With constant Lss and Lrr

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