EPE 2003 - Topic 07g: System Integration and Applications | ||
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![]() | Simulation and experimental verification of torque/speed transients of induction machines by using an Eddy-current sensor
By A. Sonal; B. Skala | |
Abstract: The torque, acceleration and speed measurements in high transient conditions in rotating machines are
often a complicated and expensive matter. The methods and instruments for transient torque of an
electrical machine measurement without impact on mechanical system behaviour are described. For
this investigation a simple and effective angular acceleration sensor working on the Ferraris principle,
to determine the transient torque and velocity transients has been developed and used. The eddycurrent
acceleration-measuring sensor presented on this paper is able to give in real time the transient
shaft torque and by integration of the acceleration signal the speed of extremely wide range of all kind
of rotating machines. The torque, speed, currents and voltages of 2 various induction motors with 0,9
kW and 11 kW as test results for no-load running-up, reversing, star-delta switching transient
behaviour are presented. The calculated results of three-phase, star-connected, 4 pole, 230 V / 400 V,
11 kW and 50 Hz induction motor based on the space-phasor theory using a simulation program are
compared with measured results.
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![]() | FPGA realization of reconfigurable IP-core function for real-time induction motor model
By L. Charaabi; E. Monmasson; I. Slama-Belkhodja; J-P. Louis | |
Abstract: This paper presents a new circuit realization of induction motor model using Field Programmable Gate
Array (FPGA) device. The proposed model can be realized using only single FPGA (XC2s100) from
Xilinx, Inc. To develop an efficient IP-Core function of this model, authors apply a methodology that offers
a considerable hardware design advantage and allows its reconfiguration in real time. The proposed method
starts with simulation in order to formulate the specification model. This is followed by the circuit synthesis
for the development of the implementation model. Simulation and experimental results are given to verify
the implemented model.
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![]() | An interference current sensor for Eurostar
By C.D.M. Oates; W.G. Garlick; R. Banks; N. Spibey; A.J. Burnett; R.B. Siddall | |
Abstract: An Interference Current Monitor Unit (ICMU) is used in railway systems to provide a means of
detecting and preventing electrical currents drawn by a train from interfering with the track
signalling. It does this by detecting the presence of electrical interference and shutting down the
relevant part of the train system for sufficient time for the interference to clear. The ICMUs for
the Eurostar 750V d.c. supply have to detect currents of less than 2 A r.m.s at 50Hz in the
presence of up to 3,000 A d.c. in a busbar also used at rated input voltages of 3 kV. The ICMU’s
design was subject to stringent reliability requirements and it had to be mounted in an area of very
high electro-magnetic field and so needed to be immune to electrical interference. This paper
discusses the characterisation of the electromagnetic environment, the busbar currents to be
monitored on Eurostar and the implications for equipment design.
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