• most commonly used machines nowadays• designed in small and medium power range
Advantages: Disadvantages: Low cost Construction simplicity
Possibility of their starting Speed control in wide p y
Lower moment of inertia Reliability
pranges
y Security in work Easy maintenance
Solution:use of power electronics andEasy maintenancecomputer‐oriented control
Static models: allow obtaining static
Dynamic models: parameters represented allow obtaining static
characteristics of the machine;
parameters represented as time‐dependent variables;machine;
Models:
variables;
Models:Models: Rotating fields theoryS h
Models: dq – model
l d i i h Space vector theory coupled‐ circuits theory multiple coupled circuits
htheory
Based on following assumptions:
permeability of stator and rotor core is infinitely high; iron losses are neglected; iron losses are neglected; all of the parameters are constant and concentrated; rotor bars are isolated from the rotor core; rotor bars are isolated from the rotor core;
Electrical part equations: Mechanical part equations:p q p q
Inductances: calculated using winding function approach; turns function:turns function:
winding function: winding function:
i d l l i inductances calculation:
Self inductances of stator turns and rotor loops are constant values;;
Mutual inductances are angle‐dependent;
Fig.1 Mutual inductances between stator phase and one rotor loop
Stator resistances: three phases with equal
Rotor resistances: 28 bars connected with p q
parameters in each of them;
small resistances between them;
previous relations could be solved using iterative procedure;
one of the most common techniques is Euler’s method qof integration;
Fig.2 Angular speed of the healthy machineg g p y
Fig.3 Electromagnetic torque of the healthy machine
Fig.4 Line current, phase A, of the healthy machine
Lrr
konstanta
zeros(28,1)
Ur
LrrLssmod
Rr
Constant1
Lar
Lssmod
Lsr
PSIs
PSIr
Lrs
Irfcn
MatrixMultiply
Product1Lar
LbrLsr
Lssmod
Lssmod46
1/J
Lbr
konstanta2
konstanta1
U_statora
Ir
D:[3,1]
Signal Specification4
D:[28,1]
Signal Specification2
Rotor current
Product2
Lcr
DLar
DLbr
DLcr
Lsrprimmedj
Is
Ir
Lsrprim
Tefcn
Generated torque
DLar
Lcr
konstanta3
Ir
Lssmod
PSIs
Isfcn
[3x3]Matrix
Multiply1s
DLcr
tetain
Lrs
Mutual inductances
-20
Load torque
1s
1s
DLbr
konstanta5
konstanta4 Lsr
Stator currentRs ProductPSI_s
1s
PSI_r
Angular velocity
wteta
DLcr
konstanta6
D:[3 28]D:[3,28]
Signal Specification1
Mechanical angle
Machine is exposed to various impacts, that sooner or later, inevitably lead to faults;
fault‐detection techniques are the issues of growing importance in technical practice;
most common faults:
rotor bar failure; stator winding faults;g missing slot wedges; rotor eccentricity;
one of the most common failures in the exploitation of induction machines;
occurs due to mechanical, thermal, dynamic or magnetic strains;
doesn’t provoke significant problems in industrial environment, as machine continues working with negligible distortion of its performance;
additional problem:leads to the redistribution and increase of the rotor currents of adjacent bars, that can lead to failure jmultiplication;
:
rotor bar defect can be taken into account by increasing the amount of several rotor bars resistance, g ,as it’s case in the real machine;
HARMONIC SPECTRUM OF THE MACHINE
Upper RSH:
Lower RSH:
Harmonics due to rotor bar defect:
slip‐dependent components of the stator line current spectrum, due to the rotor bar defect:
speed pulsation component: speed pulsation component:
Fig.5 Angular speed of the healthy machine and machine with the rotor bar defect respectivelyrotor bar defect, respectively
Fig.6 Electromagnetic torque of the healthy machine and machine with the rotor bar defect respectivelywith the rotor bar defect, respectively
Fig.7 Line current, phase A, of the healthy machine and machine with the rotor bar defect, respectivelyy
Basic harmonic and the RSHupper RSH;
Basic harmonic, upper ppRSH, slip‐dependent components and speed pulsation component;
Fig.8 Stator line current spectrum of the healthy machine and machine with the
rotor bar defect, respectively
very perfidious fault, due to the it’s concealment;
conventional protection systems doesn’t react to them;
fault evolvs into phase to phase or phase to ground fault, provoking complete breakdown of the machine;, p g p ;
Reasons that lead to the inter‐turn short circuit:
insulation aging;insulation aging; high dynamic stresses; intensified vibrations; intensified vibrations; moisture;hi h high temperature;
overvoltages; transient operating mode; chemical factors;
this fault can be modeled by adding additional, short circuited phase;
number of turns of the faulted phase is reduced and added to the short circuited phase;p ;
Fig.9 Winding of healthy and faulty phase, and faulty and short circuited phase, respectively
Fig.10 Mutual inductance of healthy phase and one rotor loop and faulted phase and one rotor loop, respectively
Fi 11 M t l i d t f f lt d h d t lFig.11 Mutual inductance of faulted phase and one rotor loop and short circuited phase and one rotor loop, respectively
Fig. 12 Angular speed and developed electromagnetic torque of the machine with inter-turn short circuit
Fig.13 Line current of injured stator phase A (line) and current in shorted phase D (dot)
Common assumption in induction motor analysis is l tl th t t d tslotless or smooth stator and rotor;
More detailed analysis needs exact double slotted structure modeling;
Air gap is divided into two parts; Air gap is divided into two parts;
Once, smooth rotor and slotted stator is observed;Once, smooth rotor and slotted stator is observed;
After that, conversely, smooth stator and slotted rotor is , y,analysed;
As iron permeance is assumed infinitely high, superposition could be applied;
Two air gap length could be summed for every different rotor position;o o pos o ;
Fig. 14 Upside down: resultant air-gap length and air-gap permeance function:=0, S=36, R=32, bss=0.5s, brs=0.5r, g0=0.5mm.