Date post: | 14-Apr-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | er-ashish-baheti |
View: | 212 times |
Download: | 0 times |
of 24
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
1/24
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
2/24
Classification of drives
AC,DC (e.g.)
Single excited (e.g.), multi excited(e.g.)
Continuous duty, discrete duty(e.g.)
Components of drives(AC/DC)
Motor
AC,DC, BLDC, PMSM, SRM
Advantages and disadvantages of AC,DC motors
Power converter
AC_AC, AC_DC, DC_AC, DC_DC
Source
Controller
sensors
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
3/24
Advantages of drives
Flexible control characteristics
Speed and torque can be controlled
Adaptable in most operating conditions
Can handle 4 quadrant operation
Improved efficiency
Available in wide range of speed and torque
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
4/24
Review of AC and DC drives
In past induction and synchronous motors were used forfixed speed operation
E.g.
Variable speed operations were dominated by DC motor
E.g.
Development of thyristor (1957)
Development of semiconductors lead to thedevelopment of variable speed drives for the inductionmotor
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
5/24
Advantages of AC motor over DC motor
Cheaper
Reduction in size for same power rating
No maintaince Rugged construction
Ease of handling
Considering all these advantages it was assumed that AC drives will
replace the DC drivesBut they did not.
reasons
Power converter and control circuit of the AC drive is much moreexpensive than DC drive
Therefore the total cost of the AC drive was more than the DCdrive
The technology for the DC drives was well established where as itwas developing for AC drives
Improvement in semiconductor techniques
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
6/24
Advantages of DC drives
Simple for construction
controller and power converter are not expensive
Matured and reliable technology
Ease of control (variable speed operation)
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
7/24
Selection of drive for application Operation requirement
Nature of speed torque characteristics
Speed regulation
Speed range Drive duty
Quadrant of operation
Transient operation Continuous acceleration and deceleration
Starting and stopping Source requirement
Type (AC_DC)
Capacity (power rating)
Voltage fluctuation and frequency variation
Capital cost Running and maintaince cost
Location/ environment
reliability
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
8/24
Dynamics of electrical drives Fundamental torque equation
Motor-load system (rotational motion)
J=inertia of motor load system(kg-m^2) W= angular velocity of the motor shaft (rad/sec) Tm= developed motor torque (N-m)
Tl= load torque (resisting) in N-m
Types of loadsVariable inertia
e.g. industrial robots, mine windersEquation
Fixed inertiae.g. Fan, Compressor motor,
Equation
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
9/24
Acceleration of motor
Te >> T_load + inertia
E.g drives with large inertia (electric trains ) the developed
torque must be much higher than load torque
Deceleration of motor(braking)
Te < T_load
Quadrants of operation
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
10/24
Dynamics of drives with multiple loads
Case 1
Multiple loads with rotational motion
Find out the equivalent inertia and torque required
Case 2
Multiple loads with translational motion
Find out the equivalent inertia and torque required
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
11/24
Dynamics of drives Components of load torques
Frictional torque _ friction due to various motor parts as
well as shaft Windage torque _ torque generated by wind to oppose the
motion or rotation
Load torque required to do useful mechanical work_ may be constant e.g. water pump,
varying based on application, Independent of speed e.g lift,
may depend on the position followed by load e.g. conveyer belt
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
12/24
Components of frictional torque
It can be resolved into 3 components
Viscous friction
Viscous friction is dependent of the velocity. At zero velocity theviscous friction is zero and the viscous component increases withthe increase of velocity.
Coulomb friction Coulomb friction is independent of velocity and is always present.
This friction component is only dependent on the direction ofmotion, in such way that it is in the direction opposite to thevelocity.
E.g. translational motion-opposition offered by the surface
Standstill torque
Present only at standstill so need not to consider at dynamicanalysis
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
13/24
Frictional load and its components
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
14/24
Windage torque
Windage torque is proportional to speed square
The equivalent load torque is the summation of all thetorque components
The term can be written in the form ofviscous coefficient B , therefore the equivalent loadtorque is given as
Equivalent characteristics
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
15/24
Nature and Classification of load torques
Active and Passive Active_ force and torque that does not change the sign
when the direction of drive rotation has changed E.g. gravity , tension
Passive_ force or torque whose sign depends on the
direction of rotation e.g. friction, windage
Nature of the load torque always depends on the type ofapplication
Torque independent of speed E.g. lift, centrifugal pump, krane
torque is independent of speed
mainly due to gravity, (W_T characteristics)
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
16/24
Torque dependant on the speed
E.g. fan,
Main opposition is due to windage (W_T characteristics)
traction load
High initial/ staring torque due to heavy trains
Once you gain momentum windage and friction dominates
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
17/24
Constant power load
It is having hyperbolic speed-torque characteristics and hence theload torque is inversely proportional to speed
The load power constant
E.g. lathes machine, boring machine, certain types of conveyerbelts
C l l i f i l i i
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
18/24
Calculation of time energy loss in transients
Transients???
E.g starting , braking, speed change and speed reversal
Equilibrium state? When motor attains the final or reference speed
Transient operation is considered to be over when 95%of the reference speed is achieved
Mechanical time constant Electrical time constant
The energy dissipated during transient is E.
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
19/24
Drive is having following parameters
J= 10 kg-m^2, T= (100-0.1N) n-m , Tload= 0.05N n-m
N is the speed in RPM
Initially drive was working in steady state and now it isreversed with the same torque. Calculate the speed ofreversal..?
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
20/24
Steady state stability of drive
Concept of steady state stability is developed to readilyevaluate the stability of equilibrium point for steady
state speed torque characteristics Equilibrium point..?
Equilibrium speed is obtained when the motor torque isequal to load torque.(steady state speed)
since during transients we can assume thatdrive is in electrical equilibrium.
If the equilibrium point is restored after the suddendisturbance then the system is in steady state stability
e.g.
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
21/24
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
22/24
As shown in above speed torque characteristics withthe help of power electronics we can have differentoperating or equilibrium points
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
23/24
7/29/2019 17900_introduction to Drives
24/24