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Energy efficiency optimization techniques for steady state operation of induction machines are the state-of-the-art, and many methods have already been developed. However, many real-world industrial and electric vehicle applications cannot be considered to be in steady state operation. The focus of this contribution is on the efficiency optimization of induction machines in dynamic operation. Online dynamic operation is challenging due to the computational complexity and the required low sample times in an inverter. An offline optimization is therefore conducted to gain knowledge. Based on this offline optimal solution, a simple and easy to implement template based solution is developed. This approach aims at replicating the solution found by the offline optimization by resembling the shape and anticipative characteristics of the optimal flux trajectory. The energy efficiency improvement of the template based solution is verified by simulations and measurements on a test bench and using a real-world drive cycle scenario. For comparison, a model predictive numerical online optimization is investigated too.
This paper presents a modular and scalable power electronics concept for motor control with continuous output voltage. In contrast to multilevel concepts, modules with continuous output voltage are connected in series. The continuous output voltage of each module is obtained by using gallium nitride (GaN) high electron motility transistor (HEMT)s as switches inside the modules with a switching frequency in the range between 500 kHz and 1 MHz. Due to this high switching frequency a LC filter is integrated into the module resulting in a continuous output voltage. A main topic of the paper is the active damping of this LC output filter for each module and the analysis of the series connection of the damping behaviour. The results are illustrated with simulations and measurements.
Switched reluctance motors are particularly attractive due to their simple structure. The control of this machine type requires the instants, to switch the currents in the motor phases in an appropriate sequence. These switching instants are determined either based on a position sensor, or on signals generated by a sensorless method. A very simple sensorless method uses the switching frequency of the hysteresis controllers used for phase current control. This paper first presents an automatic commissioning method for this sensorless method and second a startup procedure, thus enhancing this approach towards an application in industry.
This article illustrates a method for sensorless control of a switched reluctance motor. The detection of the time instants for switching between the working phases is determined based on the evaluation of the switching frequency of the hysteresis current controllers for appropriately selected sensing phases. This enables a simple and cost efficient implementation. The method is compared with a pulse injection method in terms of efficiency and resolution.
In this work, a comparison between different brushless harmonic-excited wound-rotor synchronous machines is performed. The general idea of all topologies is the elimination of the slip rings and auxiliary windings by using the already existing stator and rotor winding for field excitation. This is achieved by injecting a harmonic airgap field with the help of power electronics. This harmonic field does not interact with the fundamental field, it just transfers the excitation power across the airgap. Alternative methods with varying number of phases, different pole-pair combinations, and winding layouts are covered and compared with a detailed Finite-Element-parameterized model. Parasitic effects due to saturation and coupling between the harmonic and main windings are considered.
The current paper proposes a design method for an active damping approach for LC output filters in a power stage for motor control with continuous output voltage. The power stage uses GaN-HEMTs and operates at switching frequencies in a range between 500 kHz and 1MHz. The active damping of the output filter is achieved here by a feedback of the filter inductor current using a high-pass structure. The paper discusses the impact of this feedback on the system behavior and proposes a design method.
Class Phi2 amplifier using GaN HEMTs at 13.56MHz with tuned transformer for wireless power transfer
(2022)
This paper discusses a design procedure of a wireless power transfer system at a RF switching frequency of 13.56MHz. The wireless power transfer amplifier uses GaN HEMTs in aClass phi2 topology and is designed in order to achieve high efficiency and high power density. A design method for the load over a certain bandwidth is presented for a transformer with its tuning network.
In this work, a brushless, harmonic-excited wound-rotor synchronous machine without any auxiliary windings which can provide full torque at startup is investigated experimentally. The excitation power is transferred inductively by superimposing an additional harmonic field of different pole-pair number on top of the airgap field. This is achieved by feeding the parallel paths of the stator and rotor winding separately. A prototype for the harmonic-excited synchronous machine has been constructed and experimental results are presented to verify the concept. The main loss contributors are identified and the importance of considering core losses under harmonic excitation is discussed. A general analytical model for harmonic excited synchronous machines is proposed which enables a quick estimation of the iron core flux densities and the core losses generated by the additional harmonic currents.
The efficient production and utilization of green hydrogen is vital to succeed in the global strive for a sustainable future. To provide the necessary amount of green hydrogen a high number of electrolyzers will be connected as decentralized power consumers to the grid. A large amount of decentralized renewable power sources will provide the energy. In such a system a control method is necessary to dispatch the available power most efficiently. In particular, the shutdown of renewable energy sources due to temporary overproduction must be avoided. This paper presents a decentralized tertiary control algorithm that provides a new decentralized control approach, thus creating a flexible, robust and easily scalable system. The operation of each grid participant within this grid connected microgrid is optimized for maximum financial profit, while minimizing the exchange of power with the mains grid and reducing the shutdown of renewable power sources.
Simulation eines dezentralen Regelungssystems zur netzdienlichen Erzeugung von grünem Wasserstoff
(2023)
Wasserstoff wird einen bedeutenden Beitrag zum Wandel von Industrie und Gesellschaft in eine klimaneutrale Zukunft leisten. Der Aufbau und die ökologisch und ökonomisch sinnvolle Nutzung einer Wasserstoffinfrastruktur sind hierbei die zentralen Herausforderungen. Ein notwendiger Baustein ist die effiziente Bereitstellung von grünem Strom und dem daraus produzierten grünen Wasserstoff. Der vorliegende Beitrag stellt ein dezentrales Regel- und Kommunikationssystem vor, mit dem Angebot und Nachfrage von grünem Strom und Wasserstoff in einem System aus dezentralen Akteuren in Einklang gebracht werden. In einer hierzu entwickelten Simulationsumgebung wird die Funktion und der Nutzen dieses dezentralen Ansatzes verdeutlicht.
Modern wide bandgap power devices promise higher power conversion performance if the device can be operated reliably. As switching speed increases, the effects of parasitic ringing become more prominent, causing potentially damaging overvoltages during device turn-off. Estimating the expected additional voltage caused by such ringing enables more reliable designs. In this paper, we present an analytical expression to calculate the expected overvoltage caused by parasitic ringing based on parasitic element values and operating point parameters. Simulations and measurements confirm that the expression can be used to find the smallest rise time of the switches’ drain-source voltage for minimum overvoltage. The given expression also allows the prediction of the trade off overvoltage amplitude in case of faster required rise times.