Index
Note: Page numbers followed by f indicate figures and t indicate tables.
A
B
C
power electronic switch
45vs. thyristor-controlled rectifier
151 torque-speed characteristics
154Closed-loop position control
See ControlClosed-loop speed control
See ControlClosed-loop torque control
See ControlCollector-emitter voltage
46–47,
82Continuous current mode, rectifier
57armature voltage feedback
151closely-coupled circuits, special property of
279–283,
280fstator current and rotor flux reference angle
292,
292fstator voltage and current, steady-state conditions
294,
294fControlled rectification
53–62Conventional PWM inverter
74induced e.m.f. and flux linkage
268–2693-phase induction motor
271fD
armature voltage feedback
151closed-loop speed control
291,
291fanalogue controlled-speed drive
145,
145fcurrent limits and protection
146–147speed error amplifier, characteristics of
145–146,
146fwithout current control
151current limits and protection
146–147overall operating region
150tacho loss protection
150compensating windings
110constant power region
108conventional (brushed)
89,
90fexcitation systems
91,
92fpower electronic drives
90torque and e.m.f. constants
98Direct-axis inductance
321E
constant voltage operation
behaviour with a mechanical load
32–34,
33fbehaviour with no mechanical load
30–32,
31frelative magnitudes of
V and
E 34–35power relationships
26–27motoring and generating
28–29primitive machine
27,
28fd.c. motor from gapped C-core
14–15,
14fmulti-turn cylindrical coil
7–8,
8foperating temperature and cooling
36energy-converting functions
magnetic flux density
4–5,
5ftorque per unit volume
36–37Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
74,
252–253power relationships
26–27excited-rotor and PM synchronous machine
329,
329fmotoring and generating
28–29primitive machine
27,
28fExcited rotor motor synchronous machine drive
310External rotor resistance
220,
220fF
Field oriented control
261coupled circuits, induced e.m.f. and flux linkage
268–269closely-coupled circuits, special property of
279–283,
280fsteady-state torque, current-fed conditions
273–274,
273fstator current, flux and torque components of
278–279,
278ftransient and steady-states, in electric circuits
266–268,
267fFlashover, d.c. motor
92–93iron magnetic circuit ,
5fFrequency control
66f,
71Fully-controlled converter
53Fundamental power factor
256G
doubly-fed induction machine, for wind power generation
213–215,
214fH
Harmonic currents, utility supply
basic 12-pulse rectifier arrangement
255,
255fHazardous environments
229,
244High inertia loads, overheating
202I
current-slip relationship
188,
189fexcitation power and VA
175external characteristics
163field oriented control of
flux reduction, by rotor currents
185–187in industrial society
161shaft-mounted external cooling fan
251fpower factor control and energy optimisation
220–222,
221fresistance/reactance starter
196rotor induced e.m.f. and current
instantaneous sinusoidal pattern
179,
180frun-up and stable operating regions
high inertia loads, overheating
202steady-state rotor losses and efficiency
202–203star/delta (wye/mesh) starter
194–195direct-on-line/direct-to-line starting
193–194low-power applications
191resistance/reactance starter
196short circuit current
193star/delta (wye/mesh) starter
194–195variable-frequency inverter
198steady-state behaviour
162variable-frequency inverter
198variable frequency operation of
constant torque and constant power regions
235–236,
236fvoltage control of high-resistance
219,
219fIntegral-slot windings
170Intermittent operation
411International Electrotechnical Committee (IEC) standards
425Inverter-fed induction motor drives
constant torque and constant power regions
235–236,
236fshaft-mounted external cooling fan
251ffield orientation and direct torque control
247,
247fminimum supply frequency
245PWM voltage source inverter
240factual voltage and current waveforms
242,
243fvoltage and current waveforms
242,
243fbipolar junction transistor
81–82turned ON and OFF feature
80–81K
Kirchoff’s voltage law
272L
Load commutated inverter (LCI)
353M
Fleming’s left hand rule ,
6fmulti-turn cylindrical coil
7–8,
8fparallel go and return circuit ,
8fMagnetising reactance
281Magnetomotive force (m.m.f.)
Maxwell stress method
325Medium-power converter
72f,
85Mercury arc rectifier
131conventional (brushed) d.c.
89,
90fMulti-pole stator windings
370N
O
Open drip proof (ODP)
425Over-modulated condition
67–68Overvoltage protection, switching
48–51,
49fP
Permanent magnet (PM) synchronous motor
flux and voltage triangles
343full torque, at base speed
345,
346fstator phasor equation
3434-pole surface-mounted and 10-pole buried/interior types
311,
311fexternal magnetic circuit
318magnet and stator flux waves
318Permeability of free space
11–12Pole amplitude modulation (PAM)
218–219Pole-changing induction motor
218–219Power density (specific output power)
23Power electronic converters, motor drives
cooling of switching devices, thermal resistance
83–85direct converter, a.c. from a.c.
forced-air cooling
85,
85fheatsinks arrangement
85,
85finversion, a.c. from d.c.
inverter switching devices
80–81rectifier, d.c. from a.c.
53–62output voltage range
61–62three-phase fully-controlled converter
60–61,
60fPower semiconductor devices
41Primary magnetic constant
11–12Printed armature motor
155Programmable logic controllers (PLC)
376Proportional and integral (PI) controllers
292–293controller/vector modulator
Q
Quadrature-axis inductance
321R
Reactance starter, induction motor
196Rectification, controlled
53–62direct-axis inductance
321double-frequency function
325non-sinusoidal flux density wave
3212-pole sinusoidally-distributed stator winding
319,
319fquadrature-axis inductance
321radial flux density wave
320sinusoidal stator m.m.f.
321stator current distribution
323–324higher reluctance path
337in-phase component of current
337–338supply voltage and frequency
337–338terminal voltages and currents
337eight-pole two-layer winding
169,
169fenergy-conversion efficiency of
202S
Selection, motor and drive
411d.c. and a.c. drives, advantages and disadvantages of
413–415,
416fmaximum speed and speed range
415–417general application considerations
dimensional standards
425regenerative operation and braking
422–423supply interaction and harmonics
426load requirements, torque-speed characteristics
417power ratings and capabilities
brushless PM motor drives
412,
413fexcited rotor synchronous motor drives
412,
413fswitched reluctance drives
412,
414fSeparately-excited motor
89–90Single-phase induction motor
222harmonic components
63,
64foutput voltage waveforms
63,
63fsteady state current waveforms
64–65,
65fSolid-state soft starting, induction motor
196–198,
197fconventional d.c. drive
131high-resistance cage motors, voltage control of
219,
219fSplit-phase induction motor
224,
224fSteady-state characteristics
pull-out torque, constant-current conditions
393–394Step-down/buck converter
51drive circuits and pull-out torque-speed curves
high-speed running and ramping
378–380principle of motor operation
381steady-state characteristics
pull-out torque, constant-current conditions
393–394step pulses and motor response, generation of
377–378,
378foptimum acceleration and closed-loop control
403–404Step-up/boost converter
51–52power converter and overall drive characteristics
408–409Switching control, chopper
45performance of permanent magnet motors
361–368steady-state torque-speed curve
310fpermanent magnet motor
318variable frequency operation of
341–342phasor diagram, of permanent magnet motor
342–344,
343fvariable speed and load conditions
345–349large high power variable speed
352salient permanent magnet motor
361T
Three-phase autotransformer
195power-circuit configuration
70,
71fPWM switching strategies
71square wave operation
71,
72fBIl
14f,
15,
17,
25–26,
30,
127,
275,
313–316,
319–321,
323–325,
342,
350–351,
362,
375–376power density (specific output power)
23permanent magnet motor
318tangential electromagnetic force
14f,
15,
17acceleration and deceleration trajectories in
237,
238fconstant V/f ratio (induction motor)
234frotor parameters, influence of
stable operating region
203fTotal effective self flux linkage
269Totally enclosed fan cooled (TEFC)
425Transient-free transition
286fU
V
Variable-frequency inverter
161,
198Viscously-coupled inertia
401d.c. output from d.c. supply
43–52chopper control of inductive load
48–51,
49fmethods for constant-voltage source
43–45,
44famplitude control
67,
67fcommutation process
67,
68fcontinuous current condition
67generating PWM waveforms
66over-modulated condition
67–68W
10-pole, 3-phase winding in 12 slots
371–372