Position Tracking System With Brushless DC Motor: Keywords: BLDC Motor Hall Sensors PID Controller
Position Tracking System With Brushless DC Motor: Keywords: BLDC Motor Hall Sensors PID Controller
Zin Ko Oo
The position sensors are used for BLDC motors, for Fig. 4 BLDC cross-section and phase energizing sequence.
rotor speed and position is controlled. Traditionally, the
sensors are used in BLDC motors which mounted on the
motor shaft or stator. Hall effect and optic sensors are the
most popular sensors. Sensorless control of BLDC motors
can’t achieve high speed and acceleration according to
sensor-based control of BLDC motors. This paper
represents a methodology for detecting position of a BLDC
motor using inexpensive analog Hall sensors, and a low
computation time algorithm to extract position information.
BLDC motors have a very wide range of speed, so During two-phase conduction, the entire dc voltage is
speed control is a very important issue for it. Speed control applied to the two-phases having an impedance of:
d dL
is the process of changing the electric power delivered to
the motor to achieve a certain speed which is needed.
Another purpose of speed control is to keep the motor
[
Z=2 Rs + ]
( L −M 1 ) = R+ dt
dt 1
(2)
where
speed constant with outsource disturbances in torque. For R s: stator resistance per phase.
speed and position control, a three-phase inverter with
power transistors and free-wheeling diodes, the L1: self inductance per phase.
conditioning circuitry for motor phase voltages, and the M 1: mutual inductance per phase.
processing hardware for PWM control requires and PID
tuning method requires to be good overshoot, fast response
R=2 R s and L=2( L1−M 1 )
and stability.
(3)
are,
• Add a proportional constant to eliminate the rise time.
• Add a derivative control to eliminate the over-shoot.
V¿
( R + dLdt )i + K ω
b m (8)
T l=ω m ( s ) [ Js + B ](16)
ωm ( s ) 1
= (17)
Tl ( Js+B ) Fig.10 SIMULINK result of position control in degree-time curve
dθ
ω m= (18)
dt
ω m (s )=¿ s θ( s) (19)
θ( s) 1
= (20)
ωm (s) s
A. Simulation Model
VII. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
[1] Chandra Shekhar Gohiya, S.S.Sadistap, S.A.Akbar, B.A.Botre
Central ,” Design and Development of Digital PID Controller for
DC Motor Drive System Using Embedded Platform for Mobile
Robot”, 978-1-4673-4529-3/12/$31.00 c 2012 IEEE, 2013 3rd IEEE
International Advance Computing Conference (IACC).
[2] J. G. Ziegler and N. B. Nichols: Optimum Settings for Automatic
Controllers, Trans. ASME, Vol. 64, 1942, s. 759-768
[3] R. Krishnan, “Permanent Magnet Synchronous and Brushless DC
Motor Drives: Theory, Operation, Performance, Modeling,
Simulation, Analysis and Design, Part 3: Permanent Magnet
Brushless DC Machines and Their Control,” Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg, 2000.
[4] William Palm III, Modeling, Analysis and Control of Dynamic
Systems, 2nd edition, John Wiley and Sons.
APPENDIX