2014-Arwindra-Synthesis Modeling of 10 KW BLDC Controller Using PSIM
2014-Arwindra-Synthesis Modeling of 10 KW BLDC Controller Using PSIM
ICPERE 2014
Alfi Satria, Veladito Farisi, Arwindra Rizqiawan Nana Heryana, Agus Purwadi, Yanuarsyah Haroen
School of Electrical Engineering and Informatics Electrical Energy Conversion Research Laboratory
Institut Teknologi Bandung Institut Teknologi Bandung
Bandung 40132, Indonesia Bandung 40132, Indonesia
[email protected] [email protected]
Abstract—A model of a 10 kW BLDC motor controller is controller. The modeling process is based on the characteristics
reconstructed by utilizing PSIM software. This design process of data sampling and relevant literature.
starts by identification of the controller characteristics. The
identifications includes the work mechanisms, capability work PSIM is a simulation software package specifically
rating and other significant factors that must be considered in designed for power electronics and motor control. PSIM is
utilizing BLDC motor controller as electric vehicle drive. In this used for power converter analysis, control loop design, and
controller, there are some modes identified and modeled: torque motor drive studies. It is fast, friendly user interface and can
controlled, speed controlled, regenerative braking, cruise mode, provide waveform processing. It also supports links to other
and forward/reverse rotation selection. Through the simulations simulation software like MATLAB, JMAG using Simcoupler
and analyses, the modeled circuit is tested so it can represent the blocks, and C code through dynamic link library (DLL) block.
features of the controller. The package consists of the circuit schematic program,
simulator engine, and the waveform processing program
Keywords-BLDC motor controller, city electric car, PSIM SIMVIEW [3] as shown below.
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10C2-4 The 2nd IEEE Conference on Power En
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ICPERE 2014
TABLE I. BLDC
C MOTOR PARAMETERS
Parameter Value
Phase resistance 6 m
Phase inductance 0,076 mH
Speed constant 1/58
Torque constant 1/6.65
Pole number 4
Rotor inertia moment 3,84 mg.m2
No load speed 6000 rpm
Load inertia 1 kg.m2
Battery nominal voltage 72 V
Figure 4. Wiring diagram of 10 kW BLDC controller
c [7] Current hysteresis band 20 A
The 23 pins available in the controller couuld be divided into Overvoltage shutdown 90 V
five major parts based on the functions: Undervoltage shutdown 55 V
Command when throttle =1
Accelerator (pin 6-8) • Torque controlled 30 Nm
Motor Hall effect sensor (pin 18-23) • Speed controlled 4000 rpm
Control (pin 9-13)
Contactor (pin 1-5)
Table I shows the paraameters used to conduct the
Communication (pin 14-17)
simulation. Figure 5-7 show the t component configuration in
Accelerator pins are responsible to give torque and speed operating the BLDC 10 kW. There are several components
references, as which mode is active. Motor hall effect sensor needed to run the motor besides b the motor itself. The
pins are used to retrieve physical informatiion from the rotor components need to be connectted to controller are motor itself,
such as rotor position and temperatures. Conntrol pins are used battery, throttle, control pins annd contactor.
to select which mode to be implemented, such as braking,
cruise speed, and forward or reverse rotationr selection.
Contactor pins are used as safety switch which only close
automatically if safety requirement is mett. Communication
pins allow us to edit the settings of the conttroller through the
computer. The settings include mode selectioon, speed limit and
current limit.
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10C2-4 The 2nd IEEE Conference on Power En
ngineering and Renewable Energy
ICPERE 2014
Figure 9. Rotation and current versuus time graph in torque controlled mode
data saampling
From those circuits, the simulation outpuuts are yielded, as A. Torque Controlled Mode
described below. From the simulation result shown in figure 11 we can see that
The controller is operated in torque controlled mode the amount of actual electrom magnetic torque always follow
without activating the cruise mode. So thee torque reference reference torque inputted. Thee amount of reference torque is
only comes from the various throttle positioon inputted by the proportional to depth of the peedal gas multiplied with amount
user. In the graph also we can see the variatioon of phase current maximum torque provided. Inn this simulation, the maximum
which is the representation of actual electrromagnetic torque torque provided is 30 Nm.
produced. So it can be concluded that in torque controlled
mode, the actual torque has to be able to folloow the variation of
pedal gas position as the user input. B. Speed Controlled Mode
The data sampling is conducted by following NEDC In speed controlled mode, iti can be seen that the reference
driving cycle as its reference. The cycle is a speed versus time input is speed reference. To minimize
m the gap between actual
graph. So if the user itself is considered ass a part of control speed and desired speed, the controller will regulate
system which drive the amount of speed waant to be achieved electromagnetic torque so the gap will less and maintained in
we can think this system as speed controllled mode. In this small value. Because in this mode
m the torque is not controlled
mode, to minimize the difference of actual speed and desired directly, compared to torque controlled mode the torque change
speed, the high amount of torque has to be b generated. This will be less gradually. The result shown in figure 12.
phenomenon will be checked in simulation iff the result agrees.
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