It is well reported that Switched Reluctance Machines typically operate in ‘single-pulse mode’ when rotating at high speed. For such operating mode, the control parameters are the duration of the energizing period along with the advance of the turn-on instant, i.e. advance angle. To maximize the output torque, the energizing period is normally kept equal to half of the electric period, i.e. 180° (elec.), whilst the optimal advance angle is evaluated through time consuming finite-element-based optimization algorithms. In this paper, a simple and novel analytical model is proposed that determines the optimal advance angle in a closed-form analytical expression, directly from the machine geometry. Successful validation against accurate finite element models on two Switched Reluctance prototypes is reported.
Optimal advance angle for torque maximisation in high-speed, single-pulse operated, switched reluctance machines / Rocca, R.; Capponi, F. G.; Papadopoulos, S.; De Donato, G.; Rashed, M.; Galea, M.. - (2019), pp. 80-85. (Intervento presentato al convegno 11th IEEE International Electric Machines and Drives Conference, IEMDC 2019 tenutosi a San Diego; United States) [10.1109/IEMDC.2019.8785350].
Optimal advance angle for torque maximisation in high-speed, single-pulse operated, switched reluctance machines
Rocca R.;Capponi F. G.;De Donato G.;
2019
Abstract
It is well reported that Switched Reluctance Machines typically operate in ‘single-pulse mode’ when rotating at high speed. For such operating mode, the control parameters are the duration of the energizing period along with the advance of the turn-on instant, i.e. advance angle. To maximize the output torque, the energizing period is normally kept equal to half of the electric period, i.e. 180° (elec.), whilst the optimal advance angle is evaluated through time consuming finite-element-based optimization algorithms. In this paper, a simple and novel analytical model is proposed that determines the optimal advance angle in a closed-form analytical expression, directly from the machine geometry. Successful validation against accurate finite element models on two Switched Reluctance prototypes is reported.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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