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    A Project on

    NOVEL MODELING AND DAMPING TECHNIQUE FOR

    HYBRID STEPPER MOTOR

    A Project report Submitted in partial fulfillment of the

    Requirement for the award of the degree of

    MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY

    IN

    CONTROL SYSTEMS ENGINEERINGBy

    M.SHANKAR

    R.No: 08871D7514

    Under the esteemed guidance of

    CH. RAMULU

    Assistant Professor.

    DEPARTMENTOF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

    RAMAPPA ENGINEERING COLLEGE

    (Approved by AICTE) (Affiliated to JNTUH) (Accredited by NBA)

    HUNTER ROAD, WARANGAL. 506004

    2009-2010

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    DEPARTMENTOF ELECTRICAL &ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

    RAMAPPA ENGINEERING COLLEGE

    (Approved by AICTE) (Affiliated to JNTUH) (Accredited by NBA)

    HUNTER ROAD, WARANGAL. 506004

    CCERTIFICATEERTIFICATE

    This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation entitled NOVEL MODELING AND

    DAMPING TECHNIQUE FOR HYBRID STEPPER MOTOR that is being submitted

    by M. Shankar bearing R.No.08871d7514 in partial fulfillment of the award of the degree of

    Master of technology in CONTROL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING to the Ramappa

    Engineering College, Warangal is a record of bonafide research work carried out He

    has worked under my supervision and guidance and has fulfilled the requirement for

    submission for submission of the thesis. The results contained in this thesis have not

    been submitted elsewhere to any other university or institute for the award of any

    degree.

    Internal Guide Head of the Department

    CH. RAMULU K. RAMMOHAN REDDY

    Asst. Professor Professor

    Dept of EEE Dept of EEE

    Ramappa Engineering College Ramappa Engineering College

    Warangal. Warangal.

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    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

    I sincerely thank my internal guide Sri. CH. RAMULU, Assistant Professor,

    Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Ramappa Engineering College,

    Warangal, for their valuable guidance and cooperation throughout this project work. They have

    been the principal motivating force behind this work and provided all kinds of possible help. I

    am very much thankful for extending maximum possible helps at times of need them of EEE,

    Ramappa Engineering College, Warangal, for his excellent guidance and support through out

    my project work.

    I express my indebtedness to. Dr.K.RAMMOHAN REDDY, Professor, Head of the

    Department EEE, Ramappa Engineering College, Warangal, for generous support during

    course of this work necessary facilities to carryout my project.

    I am also thankful to all staff members in the Department of Electrical and Electronics

    Engineering who extended all kinds of cooperation for the completion of this work.

    M. SHANKAR

    (08871D7514)

    ABSTRACT

    The previously proposed zero voltage zero current switching fullbridge pulse width modulation converters reduce the primary currentduring the freewheeling period in different ways, the primary current isreset by utilizing a dc blocking capacitor and adding a saturable inductor inthe primary, in spite of simple additional circuit this converter is not

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    suitable for high power applications due to the core loss of the saturableinductor, the primary current is reset by employing an active clamp in thesecondary side. The active clamp circuit not only clamps the secondaryrectifier voltage, but also provides zero current switching condition for thelagging leg switches. Even though the reset time can be controlledoptimally by the active clamp circuit, the additional switch deteriotes the

    overall efficiency due to the hard switching and increases cost andcomplexity.

    However, it has several drawbacks such as narrow zero voltageswitching range, reduction of effective duty cycle, and severe voltageringing in the secondary rectifier side. In an effort to improve the zerovoltage switching full-bridge PWM converter, a number of zero-voltage andzero-current switching full-bridge PWM converters have been proposed forthe last several years. The zero voltage switching of the leading-legswitches is achieved by a similar manner as that of the conventional phaseshifted zero voltage switching full-bridge PWM converters, while the zero-

    current switching of the lagging-leg switches is achieved by resetting theprimary current during the freewheeling period.

    In the previous works, the ZVS operation of the ZVZCS full-bridgePWM converter has been known to be same with that of the ZVS full-bridgePWM converter, and only a few studies on the detailed analysis of the softswitching mechanism are found in the literatures. Since the ZVSmechanism of the ZVZCS full-bridge PWM converters is different from thatof the conventional ZVS full-bridge PWM converter, different designconsiderations are required.

    This project proposes a novel ZVZCS FB PWM that improves thedrawbacks of the previously proposed ZVZCS FB PWM converter. Theproposed ZVZCS FB PWM converter employs a simple auxiliary circuit anduses neither lossy components nor active switches. The voltage stress ofthe secondary rectifier diode is kept at the same value with that of theconventional full bridge PWM converter, and the circulating for zero currentswitching is kept at the minimum values. The circulating current to chargeand discharge the holding capacitor is self adjusted according to the loadconditions. The diode Dc of the auxiliary circuit is softly commutated byresonance and its reverse is minimized. The principles of operation, design

    considerations are illustrated and verified on 4KW, 80KHZ.

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    CONTENTS

    Page No.

    Abstract i

    Contents iii

    List of figures vi

    CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION

    Motivation for the present research work..1

    1.1 Literature Review..2

    1.2 Outline of chapters.......3

    CHAPTER-2 INTRODUCTION OF STEPPER MOTOR

    2.1 Stepper motor..4

    2.2 Principle of Operation of Stepper Motor.....9

    2.3 Characteristics of Stepper Motor..................................9

    2.4 Open loop verses Closed loop commutation11

    2.5 Types Of Stepper motor...13

    2.6 Theory of Stepper motor..14

    2.7 Applications of Stepper Motor 15

    CHAPTER-3. MATHEMATICAL MODELLING OF STEPPER MOTOR

    3.1 Model description.22

    3.2 Stepper Motor Library............23

    3.3 Dialog box and Parameters...27

    3.4 Inputs and Outputs.34

    3.5 How to get Stepper motor Parameters....45

    CHAPTER-4 INTRODUCTION TO MATLAB

    4.1 Introduction to MATLAB47

    4.2 Typical Mathematical Studies..49

    4.3 What is Simulink....50

    4.4 Simuink vs other M-file Programs4.5 MATLAB

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    4.5.1 MATLAB Positives

    4.5.2 Strengths of MATLAB

    4.5.3 Interaction with Simulink

    4.6 History

    4.6.1 History of MATLAB4.6.2 Features of MATLAB

    1) Data Manipulation and Reduction

    2) Mathematics

    3) Graphics & Visualization

    4) Programming

    5) Toolboxes

    6) User interface

    4.6.3 Tool boxes and Utilities

    4.6.4 Advantages and Disadvantages

    Advantages

    Disadvantages

    REFERENCES 62

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    LIST OF FIGURES

    Page No.

    Fig 2.1 DPS approach for high-power applications using three single

    -phase

    PFC Converters 7

    Fig 2.2 simplified DPS approach for high-power applications

    8

    Fig 2.3 DPS approach for high-power application using the three-

    phase six- switches boost rectifier as a PFC

    converter 9

    Fig2.4 simplification of the DPS for high-power application by using

    the VIENNA rectifier as a PFC converter

    10

    Fig-2.5 DPS for high-power application

    10

    Fig-2.6 ZVS three-level dc/dc converter with PWM control and its

    wave

    forms 12

    Fig-2.6 (a)ZVS three-level dc/dc converter with Phase shift control

    and (b)wave forms

    13

    Fig 2.7.1 (a)ZVS circuit,(b)Half-wave circuit,(c) Full-wave19

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    Fig2.7.4 Wave forms of Zero voltage switching

    20

    Fig2.8.1 L-Type,M-type

    21 Fig 2.8.2 Half-wave types, Full-wave types, ZCS circuits

    21

    Fig 2.9.(a) P W M 22

    Fig 2.9.2.(a) Saw tooth &(b)PWM wave form

    23

    Fig 3.1 Circuit topology of the proposed zero voltage and zero current

    full bridge PWM converter with simple auxiliary circuit

    25

    Fig 3.2.1(a),Fig 3.2(b),Fig3.2(c) Simple Auxiliary circuits

    27,28

    Fig 3.2.1,start up clamp circuit

    29

    Fig 3.3.1, Experimental circuit diagram of the proposed circuit

    31

    Fig3.3.2(a), Mat lab/simulink circuit connection primary transformerprimary voltage

    32

    Fig 3.3.2(a) Transformer primary voltage Vab, Fig 3.3.2(a)Transformer primary current Ip

    -33

    Fig 3.3.3(a), 3 Mat lab/simulink main circuit connection for theprevious method converter

    34

    Fig.3.3.3(b) Waveform for transformer secondary voltage acrossVab,Fig.3.3.3(c) Waveform for transformer secondary current acrossswitch IS2

    35

    Fig.3.3.3(d) Waveform for transformer secondary voltage acrossswitch VS2,Fig.3.3.3(e) Waveform voltage across charging capacitorVCC 36

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    Fig3.4.(a) , Circuit topology of the proposed zero voltage and zerocurrent full bridge PWM converter with coupled output inductor

    37

    Fig 3.4(b),charging of ch power during powering and discharging ofch during freewheeling

    38

    Fig-3.4( c) operating waveforms39

    fig 3.4.2(a),fig 3.4.3(b)Mode-1 & Mode 240

    fig 3.4.4(c),fig 3.4.5(d)Mode-3 &Mode-4 ,fig 3.4.6(e),Mode-541-44

    fig 3.4.7(f),fig 3.4.8(g),fig 3.4.9(h)Mode-6 mode-7,Mode-8

    45 Fig.3.4.9(i) ZVS range for differentVH values 48

    Fig .3.5.2(a) Reset of the primary current for different Ch values49

    Fig-3.6(a) Experimental circuit diagram of proposed converter50

    Fig-3.6(b) maximum efficiency51

    Fig3.6.2(a) Mat lab/simulink circuit connection primary transformerprimary voltage

    52

    Fig3.6.2(b) transformer primary voltage,Fig3.6.2( c) transformerprimary current

    53

    Fig 3.6.3(a) Mat lab/simulink main circuit connection for the recentmethod converter and its wave forms

    54

    Fig 3.6.3(b)Transformer secondary voltage(100v/div),Fig3.6.3(b)Holding capacitor voltage(100v/div)

    55

    Fig 3.6.3(c)Gating of S2,Fig 3.6.3(d)Current of S256

    Fig 3.6.3(e) Voltage of S2,Fig 3.6.3(f) Current of S157

    Fig 3.6.3(g)Holding capacitor voltage(50v/div),Fig 3.6.3(g)Holding

    capacitor voltage(50v/div)58

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    Fig 3.6.3(h)Holding capacitor voltage(50v/div),Fig 3.6.3(i)Holdingcapacitor voltage(50v/div)

    59

    DECLARATION

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    This is certify that B.M.Ranjith , R.No.07024D0820,has done project work under my guidance

    of Mr.B.J.Rajendra vara Prasad ,technical support towards the fulfillment for the award of

    degree M.Tech, with specialization power systems emphasis with High voltage Engineering

    during the year-2010.

    External guide

    Sri. B.J.Rajendra Vara Prasad

    M.Tech,

    Associative professor & H.O.D

    Department of EEE

    Bomma Institute of Technology &Sciences

    Khammam