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Design, implementation, and testing of a real-time microcomputer air-fuel ratio and speed controller for an electronically fuel-injected internal combustion engineSchneck, Gary Alan January 2011 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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A new polygonal-winding permanent magnet brushless DC motor drive for electric vehiclesWang Yong, January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2005. / Also available in print.
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Evaluation of the stray load losses for a three-phase induction motorNagornyy, Aleksandr S. 13 June 2003 (has links)
The evaluation of the stray-load losses in induction motors is an important part of
the efficiency estimation process. However, stray-load losses have several components
which are difficult to isolate and calculate. Consequently, they are more readily
determined by test. IEEE Standard 112-1996 recommends the testing of electrical
induction motors at a rated mode (nominal frequency and voltage). Thus, the IEEE 112
test does not provide us with information about the motor efficiency and stray load
losses at supply frequencies which are different from the rated value. At the same time,
this information is very important for the correct evaluation of the efficiency of the
motors, controlled by the Adjustable Speed Drives (ASDs).
This work is dedicated to the investigation of the relation between the motor
efficiency, stray-load loss and the supply frequency. The voltages to be applied for the
specific values of the frequency were chosen to keep the value of the relative slip
constant at 100% load torque. After performing the series of load tests, it was found
that the SLL is proportional to the square of the load and the dependency between SLL
and frequency for different load levels is close to linear. The comparison of the
efficiency values obtained by the methods IEEE 112 B and 112 E has shown a good
correlation of the results. / Graduation date: 2004
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The development of commercially viable brushless doubly-fed machinesBellagh, Robert L. 26 August 1997 (has links)
Basic operation, as well as successful development, of the Brush less Doubly-fed
Machine (BDFM) has been documented, and research has turned from proof of concept
and early development to the more practical direction of increased manufacturability to
prove industrial viability. Previous research centered on using standard induction motor
stators along with a manufactured BDFM rotor. The more recent efforts center around
a ground up design of an optimized BDFM prototype system including a custom
converter, a custom die-cast rotor, and a custom stator, all designed specifically for a
BDFM system. This paper presents the design process involved in the development of
the rotor and stator of a pre-production optimized 5 hp BDFM with a die-cast rotor,
from the initial evaluation of the desired specifications to design, simulation,
construction, and finally to testing. Using the results of the 5 hp BDFM design, a 15 hp
BDFM was designed and manufactured, and the results of that effort are included in this
paper as well. This complete process, from design to testing, enables a closed loop
analysis of the design techniques and tools used; the successes of the design can be
affirmed and the shortcomings identified and corrected. While the primary goal of this
paper is to produce two successful BDFM prototypes, the secondary goal is to improve
the BDFM design process. / Graduation date: 1998
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Dynamic control of brushless doubly-fed machinesZhou, Dongsheng, 1964- 30 October 1995 (has links)
This thesis presents the development of dynamic control strategies for the
brushless doubly-fed machine (BDFM). A simple open-loop scalar controller is first
investigated and its response is found to be oscillatory. Using the speed feedback
signal, an improved closed loop scalar control algorithm is designed. Steady state
performance is controlled by the magnitude of the BDFM control winding current.
Simulation and experimental results demonstrate that the closed loop algorithm has a
slow response and is suitable for low performance drive applications. A model
reference adaptive control algorithm is investigated in simulation, attempting to improve
the BDFM dynamic response and assure its robustness against system parameter
variations.
Further investigations reveal that the field orientation principle for conventional
induction machines can be adapted for the BDFM. This enables the design of a rotor
flux oriented control algorithm, based on a newly established synchronous reference
frame model. Simulation results illustrate the algorithm's fast dynamic response and
robustness against parameter variations.
The verification of various control algorithms is carried out on a laboratory
system consisting of an experimental BDFM, a power converter and associated control
hardware. An Intel 80196Kr microprocessor is used to implement inverter switching
and current regulation for the BDFM control winding. The rotor flux oriented control
algorithm is implemented using an Intel 80960KB floating point microprocessor,
achieving a control bandwidth in the kHz-order.
Evaluation of a BDFM synchronous angle shows its significance in control
design, and it is incorporated into the later control algorithm development in order to
eliminate electric torque estimation. This simplifies control algorithm design and is
verified experimentally. Consequently, the control algorithm for the BDFM can
approach the simplicity of equivalent induction machine control techniques. / Graduation date: 1996
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A study on the improvement of marine diesel engine transient performance by means of air injectionWei, Fang, January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2006. / Title proper from title frame. Also available in printed format.
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Performance improvement of permanent magnet ac motorsParsa, Leila 29 August 2005 (has links)
Multi-phase motors have several advantages over the traditional three-phase motors.
In this study, the additional degrees of freedom available in five-phase permanent
magnet motors have been used for three purposes: 1) enhancing the torque producing
capability of the motor, 2) improving the reliability of the system, and 3) better adjusting
of the torque and flux linkages of the five-phase direct torque controlled system.
1) Due to the fact that space and time harmonics of the same orders will contribute
positively to output torque, a five-phase permanent magnet motor with quasi-rectangular
back-EMF waveform is supplied with combined fundamental and third harmonic of
currents. For modeling and analysis of the motor a 0 3 3 1 1 q d q d frame of reference is
defined where 1 1q d rotates at the synchronous speed and 3 3q d rotates at the three times
synchronous speed. Based on the mathematical model in the 0 3 3 1 1 q d q d frame of
reference, it is shown that this system while having a higher torque density with respect
to a conventional permanent magnet synchronous machine, is also compatible with
vector control algorithm.
2) A resilient current control of the five-phase permanent motor with both sinusoidal
and trapezoidal back-EMF waveforms under asymmetrical fault condition is proposed.
In this scheme, the stator MMF is kept unchanged during healthy and faulty condition.
Therefore, the five-phase permanent magnet motor operates continuously and steadily
without additional hardware and just by modifying the control algorithm in case of loss
of up to two phases. The feature is of major importance in some specific applications
where high reliability is required.
3) High torque and flux ripple are the major drawbacks of a three-phase direct
torque controlled system. The number of space voltage vectors directly influences the
performance of DTC system. A five-phase drive, while benefiting from other advantages
of high order phase drives, has inherently 32 space voltage vectors which permits better
flexibility in selecting the switching states and finer adjustment of flux and torque. A
sensorless direct torque control of five-phase permanent magnet motor is implemented.
Speed information is obtained based on the position of stator flux linkages and load
angle.
Experiments have been conducted on a 5kW five-phase surface mount permanent
magnet motor and a 3kW five-phase interior permanent magnet motor by using
TMS320C32 DSP. The results obtained are consistent with theoretical studies and
simulation analysis, which further demonstrate the feasibility and practical significance
of the five-phase permanent magnet motor drives.
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Parameter identification of induction motor using a genetic algorithmBajrektarevic,́ Edina. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2002. / Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains viii, 112 p. : ill. (some col.). Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (p. 110-112).
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The effects of unbalanced secondary circuits on the behaviour of induction motors /Ma, Wing-fat. January 1964 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 1964. / Mimeographed.
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Design, analysis and application of low-speed permanent magnet linear machinesLi, Wenlong, 李文龙 January 2012 (has links)
With the growing interests and high requirements in low-speed linear drives, the linear machines possessing high force density, high power density and high efficiency feature become in great demands for the linear direct-drive applications. There are many available linear machine topologies, but their performances for exhibiting the high-force density capability dissatisfy the industrial requirements. In order to solve this problem, the new machine topologies emphasizing on high force density are explored and studied. The objective of this thesis is to present the design, analysis, and application of permanent magnet (PM) linear machines which can offer a higher force density at the same magnetic loading and electric loading than the conventional machines.
Although in recent years there are many emerging advanced PM rotational machines for direct-drive rotational drives, the development of advanced PM linear machines for direct-drive linear drives is sparse. In spite of the motion type of electric machines, the inherent operating principle is the same. By studying and borrowing concepts of the high torque density rotational electric machines, the linear machine morphologies of the promising candidates are designed and analyzed. The problems and side effects resulting from the linearization are discussed and suppressed.
Two main approaches for machine design and analysis are developed and applied, namely the analytical calculation and the finite element method (FEM). By analytically solving the magnetic field problem, the relationships between the field quantities and the machine geometry are unveiled. With the use of analytical calculation, the machine design and dimension optimization are conveniently achieved. With the use of FEM, the machine design objective and its electromagnetic performance are verified and evaluated.
Finally, the proposed low-speed PM linear machine is applied for direct-drive wave power generation. By mathematically modeling the wave power, generation system and the generator, the conditions for maximum power harvesting are determined. By using the vector control, the generator output power is maximized which is verified by the simulation results. / published_or_final_version / Electrical and Electronic Engineering / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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