학술논문

Determination of PM Flux Linkage Based on Minimum Saliency Tracking for PM-SyR Machines Without Rotor Movement
Document Type
Periodical
Source
IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications IEEE Trans. on Ind. Applicat. Industry Applications, IEEE Transactions on. 56(5):4924-4933 Jan, 2020
Subject
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Signal Processing and Analysis
Fields, Waves and Electromagnetics
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Couplings
Rotors
Reluctance motors
Torque
Induction motors
Magnetic flux
Flux maps
magnetic model identification
permanent magnet (PM) flux
PM synchronous machines (PMSM)
PM synchronous reluctance (PM-SyR) machines
self-commissioning
Language
ISSN
0093-9994
1939-9367
Abstract
Permanent magnet assisted synchronous reluctance (PM-SyR) motors often present relevant magnetic saturation, especially if overload capability is exploited. The knowledge of current-to-flux relationship is mandatory for proper motor control, and it becomes even more critical in the case of sensorless applications. Reliable standstill self-commissioning tests have been recently developed for synchronous reluctance (SyR) motors without producing rotor movement. This procedure can be extended to PM-SyR motors, but being at standstill, it does not retrieve the flux contribution related to the permanent magnets (PMs). This article integrates the identification of the flux characteristics including a novel test for estimating the PM flux linkage, obtaining the complete magnetic characteristic of the PM-SyR motor. The identification session is performed at standstill and without a position transducer, independently of the mechanical load being connected or not. Such conditions are considered the most demanding for self-commissioning tests. The machine is first excited with a proper sequence of bipolar high voltage pulses to determine its current-dependent flux components. Then, the estimate of PM flux linkage is retrieved at standstill by evaluating the local saliency along the negative q -axis. The proposed method is supported by detailed finite element analysis and experimentally verified on two PM-SyR motor prototypes, confirming the accuracy of the PM flux linkage estimate.