Cover image for Sensorless vector and direct torque control
Title:
Sensorless vector and direct torque control
Personal Author:
Series:
Monographs in electrical and electronic engineering ; 42
Publication Information:
Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1998
ISBN:
9780198564652

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30000004284794 TK2711 V37 1998 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This is the first comprehensive book on sensorless high performance a.c. drives. It is essential reading for anyone interestred in acquiring a solid background on sensorless torque-controlled drives. It presents a detailed and unified treatment of sensorless vector-controlled and direct-torque controlled drive systems. It also discusses the applications of artificial intelligence to drives. Where possible, space vector theory is used and emphasis is laid on detailed mathematical and physical analysis. Sensorless drive schemes for different types of permanent magnet synchronous motors, synchronous reluctance motors, and induction motors are also presented. These include more than twenty vector drives e.g. five types of MRAS-based vector drives, and eleven types of direct-torque-controlled (DTC) drives, e.g. the ABB DTC drive. However, torque-controlled switched reluctance motor drives are also discussed due to their emerging importance. The book also covers various drive applications using artificial intelligence (fuzzy logic, neural networks, fuzzy-neural networks) and AI-based modelling of electrical machines. Finally, self-commissioning techniques are also discussed. This is a comprehensive thoroughly up-to-date, and self-contained book suitable for students at various levels, teachers, and industrial readership. Peter Vas is a Professor at the Department of Engineering at the University of Aberdeen, UK, where he is also the Head of the Intelligent Motion Control Group. His previous books published by Oxford University Press are extensively used worldwide.


Author Notes

Peter Vas is at University of Aberdeen.


Table of Contents

1 Introduction to torque-controlled drives
2 The space-phasor model of AC machines
3 Vector and direct torque control of synchronous machines
4 Vector and direct torque control of induction machines
5 Torque control of switched reluctance motors
6 Effects of magentic saturation
7 Artificial intelligence-based steady-state and transient analysis of electrical machines and drives; AI-based estimators
8 Self-commissioning
Index