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Ex8 1

This document describes simulating a speed controlled induction motor using encoder-less direct torque control. At 0.4 seconds, the load torque is reduced to half its initial value. The objective is to keep the load speed constant. Various parameters of the simulation are provided. Plots of torque, speed, and flux waveforms are generated. The alpha and beta components of the estimated stator and rotor fluxes are also plotted on X-Y plots.

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Adithya Chandrasekaran
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103 views4 pages

Ex8 1

This document describes simulating a speed controlled induction motor using encoder-less direct torque control. At 0.4 seconds, the load torque is reduced to half its initial value. The objective is to keep the load speed constant. Various parameters of the simulation are provided. Plots of torque, speed, and flux waveforms are generated. The alpha and beta components of the estimated stator and rotor fluxes are also plotted on X-Y plots.

Uploaded by

Adithya Chandrasekaran
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Example 8-1

In this example, the test induction motor is speed controlled using encoder-less DTC.
It is initially operating in steady state as described in Chapter 1.

At time 0.4 t s = , a load-torque disturbance causes it to reduce to one-half of its initial
value. The objective is to keep the load speed constant at its initial value.

The crossover-frequency for the speed controller is 25 rad/s and the phase margin is 60
degrees.

Simulate the above system using Simulink, assuming the following additional
parameters:

Maximum simulation time
max
1.0 T s =
Sampling time in the stator voltage vector selection portion 25 T s =
Sampling time in the speed estimation portion 500 T s

=
Hysteresis band for torque 5%* (0)
em em
T T =
Hysteresis band for flux

0.5%* (0)
s s
=
DC-bus voltage of the inverter 700
d
V V =
Switching frequency 10
s
f kHz =
Triangular waveform peak

5
tri
V V =

Note that tables in Simulink have zero-based indices. However, the tables in MATLAB
have unity-based indices.

Selection of Stator Voltage Vector. To increase torque in the torque controller, a non-
zero voltage vector is applied whose selection is based on the output of the flux controller
(see Table 8-1 in Chapter 8). However, a zero voltage vector (
0
v
r
or
7
v
r
) is applied to
decrease torque unless the estimated torque exceeds the reference torque by 2*
em
T , in
which case a non-zero voltage vector is applied to decrease torque, taking the output of
the flux controller into account (see Table 8-1 in Chapter 8). If the torque controller
determines to apply a zero voltage vector, this is done regardless of the output of the flux
controller.

Plot various results such as 1) torque (reference and estimated), 2) speed (reference,
actual and estimated), and 3) stator flux (reference and estimated).

Modify the simulation to get the alfa and the beta components of the estimated stator and
rotor fluxes. Plot them on X-Y plots.

Solution

Fig. 1 shows the lop-level diagram of the system simulation. Torque waveforms are
shown in Fig. 2. Fig. 3 shows the speed waveforms. Fig. 4 shows the stator flux. Plots
of stator and rotor fluxes in coordinates (fl_s_a versus fl_s_b and fl_r_a versus
fl_r_b) are shown in Fig. 5.

Fig. 2 Torque Waveforms.
Fig. 1 Top Level Diagram of the System Simulation.
Fig. 3 Speed Waveforms.
Fig. 4 Stator Flux.

Fig. 5 Stator and Rotor Fluxes.

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