Experimental Determination of Temperature Dependency Of Equivalent circuit parameters of a 3-phase induction motor.

ABSTRACT:

In this paper an experimental setup for determination of temperature dependency of induction –motor parameters has been described. H-G diagram principal has been used to identify the equivalent circuit parameters, especially the rotor parameters. Experiment has been carried out on a 2KW induction motor, providing an encouraging validation of the theory. The process should be refined and can be utilized for on-line temperature monitoring of a 3-phase induction motor.

submitted by subbaiah

Virtual Instrumentation

ABSTRACT:

A computer-based and highly interactive test system is described in this presentation. The presentation deals with the sensing of signals and data acquisition, which is user friendly. More advanced, more efficient, highly interactive and very user-friendly systems without using very costly custom-written software and tools can be achieved. This document describes powerful programming tools, flexible acquisition hardware and the personal computer, which are the essential components for virtual instrumentation. The synergy between them offers advantages that cannot be matched by traditional instrumentation. Furthermore, the remote area experimentation concept via Internet is described. Making a real instrument with its front panel and printed circuit boards takes time, money and typically results in a single-purpose control/test instrument. The more of the instrument can be substituted by software, the cheaper and more versatile instruments can be developed. Programming with LabView, and using a self-developed general-purpose multi-channel analog input/output interface offers an easy-to-use and learn environment to our students who routinely develop their own virtual but really working instruments. LabView demonstrates how analog and digital signals are measured and manipulated.

Field Orientated Control of 3-Phase AC-Motors

ABSTRACT:

Although were introduced more than one hundred years ago,the research and development in this area appears to be never ending. The principle of vector control of electrical drives is based on the control of both the magnitude and the phase of each phase current and voltage. For as long as this type of control considers the three phase system as three independent systems the control will remain analog and thus present several drawbacks. Since high computational power silicon devices, such as the TMS320F240, came to market it has been possible to realize far more precise digital vector control algorithms. The most common of these accurate vector controls is presented in this document: the Field Orientated Control, a digital implementation which demonstrates the capability of performing direct torque control, of handling system limitations and of achieving higher power conversion efficiency.