Vector Control
Vector Control
538
(2) Maximum Torque Control
The phase angle 6 is changed in the fieid oriented
Snitched control; however, it is kept constant in the maximum torque
Regulated
eluctonce
Inverter control. The electromagnetic torque is
Te = 0.5 i, 2 (Ld - L9) sin 26.
Hcroprocessor
(6)
m Absdute
Encoder
CONTROL ALGORITHM
From ( 6 ) , the maximum torque is obtained when 6 is 45'.
The torque Te being proportional to i s 2 implies that the
relationship between the torque and the current magnitude is
nonlinear.
RELIABILITY IMPROVEMENT
539
* * * *
* where ia, ib, ic are a-b-c three phase current commands, I
is current vector comm&d, 4 is the current vector angle.
The stationary:a - P current commands are
* 2 * : 1 * 1 *
i, = -5- ( i a - T i b -Tic) (10)
* *
' P* =-8 (ib - i c ) (11)
s
After a- hase is opened, its current is equal to zero. This
implies i, is equal to zero also. Then, from (lO)-(ll), we can
obtain the a -p mea current commands, after a-phase
-
omned. are
'* 2
id=3-(-T' 1 'b*f - -2-
1 icf)
* Fig. 3 Main circuit configuration.
B. ONE PHASE SHORTED
* I * *
%=-8 ( ibf - i,f) Short circuits usr;ally occur when a solidstate device
is shot through, whereby, the current is increased abiuptly.
It is apparent to understand that if the torque remains Therefore, we recommend a fast action fuse in series with
constant, then, the efiaxes current commands should also
* * * * each winding of the motor. When a solid-state device is
remain constant, i. e., i, = id and ib = ip So, from shorted, the fuse forces the leg of the inverter open. The
equatioy (7)-(13), it is not difficult to derive system then becomes one phase open, and the strategy
f!i = 81* cos ( 4 - T r2 - + r ) discussed in part A of this section can be effectively applied.
(14)
* The fuses used here should be fast enough to interrupt
icf = 8 I cos (4 + -p+ -p)
2 1
(15)
the shorting current. If the fuses are too slow, the
After the a-phase is opened, the b-phase current command
three-phase currents of the motor become unbalanced, and
ibf has to increase its amplitude to fi,and lags phase angle the torque seriously altered. Fig. 4 shows the influence of the
1
-6" rad/sec; the c-phase current command iif, however, interruption time for different fuses. In this proposed system,
has to increase its amplitude to a,and leads its phase angle if the fuses can be broken in 13 ms, the speed of the motor
+r. can be kept near a constant. If the breaking time of the fuse
is over 13 ms, the speed of the motor is seriously altered.
Gimilarly, when the b-phase is opened, the a-phase 220
+
03"
1
f:i = P I* cos (4 -p) (16) zoo. ~, - ,
-.--...
. . . ... . ..-..
- ,W. \? ............
.__...... __
.. ....
iSf = 8 I* cos (4 + T2= - T r ) 1 (17) ...... '... ,. a h .
... ....
-.I
......
When the c-phase is opened, the other two phase current > OW-
im. .....
......
.. - ..
$ 180. ......
commands are os0 -
......... SO-9
.......
i> = 8 I* cos (4 --r (18) I40 - ..... .. . . . .
.....
.......
2 1
i t = $S I* cos (4 - -p+ T r )
130.
(19) 120
540
such as D/A converter, A/D converter, and parallel 1/0
1x)rl.s. Tlic microprocessor syskni cxcci~tc~ I.hc vccl.or con1 rol
algorithm and thc strategies o l reliability improvrmcnt. The
sampling period of the microprocessor is 1 111s. The
parameters o l the R-C network are choscn as: R , = 500R,
and C1 = 2200pl. The motor is tlir_ce-phasc, eight-pole,
IOIIP, and is made by Allenwest Company. The parainet.er,s Fig. 6. Spccd responses at 400 r/min.
of the switched reluctance motor are sliown in Table I.
Table I
\
Parameters of the Switched nelrictaiice Motor
Ld 0.13II
0.06511
Lq
R.9 20
2
J 0.0222 N-msec /rad
Dm 0.00028 N-m-sec/rad
..
-
nu**n nw -
hldakmd rmrnl
I
.-/-
1 I 4
*
,I -
.
(dl
.
I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
R. Krishnan and P. N. Materu, "Design of a
single-switch-per-phase converter for switched
reluctance motor drives," IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron.
,vol. 37, 110.6, pp.469-476, Dec. 1990.
L. H. Hoang, K. Slimani, and P. Viarouge, "A
current-controlled quasi-resonant converter for
switched-reluctance motor," IEEE Trans. Ind.
Electron. , vol. 38, no.5, pp. 355-362, Oct. 1991.
M. Ehsani, I. Husain, and A. B. Kulkami,
"Elimination of discrete position sensor and current
sensor in switched reluctance motor drives," IEEE
Trans. Ind. Appl., vol. 28, no. 1, pp. 128-135,
Jan./Feb. 1992.
T. H. Liu, J. R. Fu, and T. A. Lipo, " A strategy for
improving reliability ,,of field-oriented controlled
induction motor drives, IEEE Trans. Ind. Appl., vol.
29, no.5, pp. 910418, Sep./Oct. 1993.
,, I, I, I,
1w
I* ( 4 11
(4
Fig. 8. The waveforms of a motor when the b-phase is
shorted. (a) a-phase current (b) b-phase current (c) c-phase
current (d) speed.