Htet 2016
Htet 2016
Abstract—This paper focuses on design analysis issues of direct improved because of lack of copper loss of excitation
driven permanent magnet synchronous generator (DDPMSG) winding.
which are widely used in large scale wind turbines. The In PMSG family, either inner rotor or outer rotor can be
permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG) of 1.5 MW used. In this study, outer rotor is chosen for designing
output power which is driven directly without gear system is because of the low manufacturing costs and easier
analyzed by Maxwell 2D RMxprt. The characteristics of construction. Fig. 1 shows the scheme of PMSG for direct-
generator include the cogging torque, induced coil voltages at drive wind turbine connected to grid. In this paper, the
rated speed, airgap flux density distribution and so on. For surface mounted PM outer rotor type synchronous generator
analysis of an electrical machine, accurate prediction of the
for direct-driven wind turbine are analyzed by Maxwell 2D.
machine parameters is crucial. A particular interest for
permanent magnet generator is connected with wind turbine,
The output power is 1.5MW, rated mechanical speed is
which seems to be becoming increasing popular nowadays. The 17.3rpm and number of pole pairs are 50, respectively. This
results show a proper performance of PMSG for analysis of an paper will be proved that Maxwell 2D makes the analysis
electrical machine in wind turbine application. process much easier. The analysis results help to improve the
generator design aspects. Moreover, the performance
Keywords-cogging torque; electrical machine; flux density; analysis of the design of PMSG is suitable for wind power
PMSG; wind turbines applications.
PMSG
I. INTRODUCTION Grid
isd
In design analysis process, designer should be careful esq
about some parameters and these parameters do not have Vsd
Lmd If
strict values because each parameter has also depends on
other parameters of generator so only maximum value may
considered. Finally, the 1.5MW PM generator model with
Maxwell 2D RMXprt is presented in Fig. 2. Figure 3. Direct axis equivalent circuit of PMSG
Llq
Rs DC
esd
isq
Vsq Lmq
8
A. Cogging Torque
R1 I1
Cogging torque, is the result of the interaction (magnetic
attraction) between the magnetic flux from the magnets and
stator geometry, producing a variable reluctance related with
AC
E 1 the angular position of the rotor. Cogging torque is
influenced by a variety of design factors of PMSG such as
air gap length, slot opening, magnet performance, pole pitch
of the magnet [5]. This torque, overlaps the generator load
Figure 5. Per-phase equivalent circuit of a PMSG torque causing not only stress and vibration, but also an
absence of power delivery at small wind speeds. Cogging
From the above circuit, the external characteristic can be torque can be expressed mathematically by the following
derived as equation,
V1 E12 I12 (1L1 cos R1 sin )2 I1 (1L1 cos R1 sin )2 (6) 1 dR
Tcog g
2
(8)
2 d
where is the power factor of the load.
where g is the magnetic flux density, R is the air-gap
C. Comparisons of the No-Load and Short-Circuit
Characteristics reluctance and ϴ is the rotor angular position [6], [7]. In the
permanent magnet machines, the incapacity to regulate the
1) No-load characteristic
current field makes the feature in a no load operation point
In a conventional synchronous machine with field
for a given speed. Cogging torque generated of PMSG is the
winding this feature relates the value of the field current to
the electromotive force (EMF) of the machine in its sum of a series of cogging torque harmonics [8].
operation as a generator without load current. In the Cogging torque calculated from the model and taking
permanent magnet machines, the incapacity to regulate the into account the slot inclination can be seen in Fig. 6.
current field makes this feature in a no load operation point Cogging Torque (N.m) 600
for a given speed. We can mathematically express the value
of this EMF as [7]: 400
200
E f 2 fN1 Kw1 f (7)
0
where N1 is the number of turns per phase, f is the frequency, -200
Kω1is the winding factor and ϕf is the magnetic excitation -400
flux.
-600
2) Short-circuit characteristic 0 125 250 375
As in the previous case, this feature, applied to a PMSG, Electric Degree
becomes in a short circuit point, defined as the operating
Figure 6. Cogging torque in two teeth of 1.5 MW PMSG
status of the machine in short-circuit permanent condition,
that is, once transient phenomena have disappeared from it.
Regarding the model, in order to simulate the short- B. Simulation Results of PMSG
circuit condition, the electrical model must be modified to The following figures are represented by the performance
suit to the load condition of a short circuit. In short circuit results of direct-driven PMSG in wind power application.
condition, besides current, have also been calculated braking
torque generated by the machine. 2
9
0.25
0.25
26.00
Curve Info
24.00
(Tesla)
00.00
22.00
(A)
-0.13
-0.13
20.00
-0.25
-0.25
0.00 125.00 250.00 375.00
0 125 Electric Degree 250 375 18.00
Electric Degree
16.00
Figure 8. Air-gap flux density 0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 120.00 140.00 160.00 180.00
Pow er Angle +6 (degree)
10000
10000.00 Figure 12. Input current of PMSG
Phase Voltage
5000
5000.00 Line Voltage
Voltage (V)
V. CONCLUSION
(Volts)
0
0.00 is suitable for wind power applications.
Current
-25
-25.00 APPENDIX NOMENCLATURE
-50
-50.00 The power factor of the load
-75
-75.00 g The magnetic flux density
0
0.00 125
125.00 250
250.00 375
375.00
Electric Degree
Electric Degree
R The air-gap reluctance
Figure 10. Winding currents under load
ϴ The rotor angular position
Lmd D-axis magnetizing inductance
30000.00
Curve Info
Air-Gap Power Lmq Q-axis magnetizing inductance
25000.00
15000.00
N1 The number of turns per phase
10000.00
Kω1 The winding factor
5000.00 ϕf The magnetic excitation flux
0.00
V1 The output voltage
0.00 25.00 50.00 75.00 100.00 125.00 150.00 175.00
Pow er Angle +6 (degree) I1 The phase current
Figure 11. Airgap power of PMSG
R1 The phase resistance
Tcog Cogging torque
10
REFERENCES [5] Zhenhong, G. and C. Liuchen. Calculation and study on cogging
torque of small wind turbine PMSG. in Electrical and Computer
[1] Badr, M.A., A.M. Atallah, and M.A. Bayoumi, Comparison between Engineering, 2008. CCECE 2008. Canadian Conference on. 2008.
Aggregation Techniques for PMSG Wind Farm. Energy Procedia,
2015. 74: p. 1162-1173. [6] Gonzalez, D.A., J.A. Tapia, and A.L. Bettancourt, Design
Consideration to Reduce Cogging Torque in Axial Flux Permanent-
[2] Dang, C.-L., L. Zhang, and M.-X. Zhou, Optimal Power Control Magnet Machines. IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, 2007. 43(8): p.
Model of Direct Driven PMSG. Energy Procedia, 2011. 12: p. 844- 3435-3440.
848.
[7] Dosiek, L. and P. Pillay, Cogging Torque Reduction in Permanent
[3] Zhang, Z., et al. Study on circle-annulus meshing methods using Magnet Machines. IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications, 2007.
ANSYS software and its application in motor electromagnetic field 43(6): p. 1565-1571.
analysis. in Electrical and Control Engineering (ICECE), 2011
International Conference on. 2011. [8] Liu, T., S. Huang, and J. Gao. Optimal design of the direct-driven
high power permanent magnet generator turbine by wind. in Power
[4] Ugalde-Loo, C.E., et al. Analysis and efficient control design for Engineering, Energy and Electrical Drives (POWERENG),
generator-side converters of PMSG-based wind and tidal stream International Conference on. 2011.
turbines. in Power Systems Computation Conference (PSCC). 2014.
11