electric drives

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GENERAL ELECTRICAL DRIVES What is electrical drives? Components of electrical drives Advantages of electrical drives DC drives Vs AC drives Torque equations Load torque profiles Four quadrant operation

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Page 1: Electric Drives

GENERAL ELECTRICAL DRIVES

What is electrical drives?Components of electrical drivesAdvantages of electrical drives

DC drives Vs AC drivesTorque equationsLoad torque profilesFour quadrant operation

Page 2: Electric Drives

DC DRIVES Vs AC DRIVES

DC drives:

Advantage in control unit

Disadvantage in motor

AC Drives:

Advantage in motor

Disadvantage in control unit

Page 3: Electric Drives

General Torque EquationTranslational (linear) motion:

dt

dJT

Rotational motion:

dt

dvMF

F : Force (Nm)M : Mass (Kg )v : velocity (m/s)

T : Torque (Nm)J : Moment of Inertia (Kgm2 ) : angular velocity ( rad/s )

Page 4: Electric Drives

Torque Equation: Motor drives

dt

dJTTor

dt

dJTT LeLe

0 Le TT Acceleration

0 Le TT Deceleration

0 Le TT Constant speed

Te : motor torque (Nm) TL : Load torque (Nm)

Page 5: Electric Drives

…continue

Drive accelerates or decelerates depending on whether Te is greater or less than TL

During acceleration, motor must supply not onlythe load torque but also dynamic torque, ( Jd/dt ).

During deceleration, the dynamic torque, ( Jd/dt ), hasa negative sign. Therefore, it assists the motortorque, Te.

Page 6: Electric Drives

Torque Equation: Graphical

Te

Forwardrunning

Speed

Forwardbraking

Reverseacc.

Reverserunning

Reversebraking

Forwardacc.

Page 7: Electric Drives

4Q OPERATION

SPEED

TORQUE

I

III

II

IV

TeTe

Te Te

FMFB

RMRB

F: FORWARD R: REVERSE M : MOTORING B: BRAKING

Page 8: Electric Drives

4Q OPERATION: LIFT SYSTEM

Counterweight Cage

Motor

Positive speed

Negative torque

Page 9: Electric Drives

DC MOTOR DRIVES

Principle of operation

Torque-speed characteristic

Methods of speed control

Armature voltage control

Variable voltage source

Phase-controlled Rectifier

Switch-mode converter (Chopper)

1Q-Converter

2Q-Converter

4Q-Converter

Page 10: Electric Drives

Current in

Current out

Stator: field windings

Rotor: armature windings

Principle of Operation

DC Motors

Page 11: Electric Drives

Equivalent circuit of DC motor

at ikTe Electromagnetic torque

Ea ke Armature back e.m.f.

Lf Rf

if

aa

aat edtdi

LiRv

+

ea

_

LaRa

ia+

Vt

_

+

Vf

_

dtdi

LiRv ffff

Page 12: Electric Drives

Torque-speed characteristics

aaaa EIRV In steady state,

T

ae

T

a

k

VT

k

R 2

Therefore speed is given by,

Three possible methods of speed control:

Armature resistance RaField flux Armature voltage Va

aa

aaa edt

diLiRV

Armature circuit:

Page 13: Electric Drives

Torque-speed characteristics of DC motor

Torque

Speed

MaximumloadTorque

No load speed

Separately excited DC motors have goodspeed regulation.

Full load speed

Page 14: Electric Drives

Motor speed control function

1. Resistance in armature circuit When a resistance is inserted in the armature circuit, the speed drop ω increases and the motor speed decreases.

2. Terminal voltage (armature voltage) Reducing the armature voltage Vt of the motor reduces the motor speed

3. Field flux (field voltage) Reducing the field voltage reduces the flux Φ and the motor speed increases

Page 15: Electric Drives

Torque

Speed

MaximumTorque

Ra increasing

• Power loss in Ra• Does not maintain maximum torque capability• Poor speed regulation

Controlling Speed by adding resistor (armature circuit)

Page 16: Electric Drives

Controlling Speed by adding resistor (armature circuit)

holding

Page 17: Electric Drives

EXAMPLE

Page 18: Electric Drives

DC Motor Speed Control

Torque

Speed

MaximumTorque

By Changing Armature voltage

Trated

Va increasing

• good speed regulation• maintain maximum torque capability

Page 19: Electric Drives

DC Motor Speed Control

holding

Page 20: Electric Drives

EXAMPLE

Page 21: Electric Drives

DC Motor Speed Control

Torque

Speed

MaximumTorque

Flux Decreasing

Trated

• Slow transient response• Does not maintain maximum torque capability

By Decreasing Flux

Page 22: Electric Drives

EXAMPLE

Page 23: Electric Drives

Speed control of DC Motors

Below base speed: Armature voltage control (retain maximum torque capability)

Above base speed: Field weakening (i.e. flux reduced) (Trading-off torque capability for speed)

Torque

speed

Line of MaximumTorque Limitation

Armature voltage controlField flux control

base

Page 24: Electric Drives
Page 25: Electric Drives
Page 26: Electric Drives

SOLID STATE CONTROL

Rectifier (AC to DC)

1. Half wave drive

2. Full wave drive

3. Effects of freewheeling

Chopper (DC to DC)

1. First quadrant

2. Second quadrant

3. Two quadrant

4. Four quadrant

Page 27: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION HALF-WAVE (SINGLE PHASE)

Page 28: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION HALF-WAVE (SINGLE PHASE)

Page 29: Electric Drives

EXAMPLE 6.4

Page 30: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION FULL-WAVE (SINGLE PHASE)

Page 31: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION FULL-WAVE (SINGLE PHASE)

Page 32: Electric Drives

Example 6.5

Page 33: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION FIRST QUARDRANT (THREE PHASE)

Page 34: Electric Drives

Field Control Armature Control

RECTIFICATION TWO QUADRANT (THREE PHASE)

Page 35: Electric Drives

RECTIFICATION TWO QUARDRANT (THREE PHASE)

Page 36: Electric Drives

Converter 1 (ON) Converter 2 (ON)

RECTIFICATION TWO QUARDRANT (THREE PHASE)

Page 37: Electric Drives

Phase-controlled rectifier (AC–DC)

T

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

3-phase Or 1-phasesupply

+

Vt

ia

Page 38: Electric Drives

Phase-controlled rectifier: 4Q Operation

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

T

1 or 3-phasesupply

1 or 3-phasesupply

+

Vt

Methods of Armature Voltage Control

Page 39: Electric Drives

Phase-controlled rectifier : 4Q Operation

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

T

F1

F2

R1

R2+ Va -

3-phasesupply

AN ALTERNATIVE WAY

Page 40: Electric Drives

SOLID STATE CONTROL

Rectifier (AC to DC)

1. Half wave drive

2. Full wave drive

3. Effects of freewheeling

Chopper (DC to DC)

1. First quadrant

2. Second quadrant

3. Two quadrant

4. Four quadrant

Page 41: Electric Drives

DC-DC Chopper Circuit

Page 42: Electric Drives

Switch–mode converters: 1Q Converter

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

T

+Vt

-

T1

Converters For DC motor Drives

Page 43: Electric Drives

Switch–mode converters: 2Q Converter

+Vt

-

T1D2

T2

D1

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

T

Q1 T1 or D1

Q2 D2 or T2

Converters For DC motor Drives

Ia

Page 44: Electric Drives

4 Quadrant DC-DC Control

Page 45: Electric Drives

Switch–mode converters: 4Q Converter

Q1Q2

Q3 Q4

T+ Vt -

T1D1

T2D2

D3

D4

T3

T4

Converters For DC motor Drives

Page 46: Electric Drives

Switch–mode converters

• Switching at high frequency

Reduces current ripple

Increases control bandwidth

• Suitable for high performance applications

Advantages of Switch mode converters