This monograph covers the area of vector control of three-phase
AC machines, in particular induction motors with squirrel-cage
rotor (IM), permanent excited synchronous motors (PMSM) and
doubly-fed induction machines (DFIM), from the viewpoint of the
practical design and development. Main focus is on the application
of the IM and the PMSM in electrical drive systems, where the
method of the field-orientated control has been successfully
established in the practice, and on the use of the grid voltage
orientated controlled DFIM in the wind power plants.
After a summary of the basic structure of a field-oriented
controlled three-phase AC drive as well as of a grid voltage
orientated controlled wind power plant the inverter control by
space vector modulation is extensively discussed with the help of
many examples to illustrate the practical application. Based on the
basic machine equations, the continuous and the discrete machine
models of IM, PMSM and DFIM are derived and questions regarding
feedback acquisition and the practical implementation of the
field-oriented control are highlighted. The design of vectorial
two-dimensional current controllers using the discrete models is
then discussed in connection with other essential problems like
control variable limitation. Several alternative controller
configurations are introduced. Further emphasis is given to
determining the machine parameters by calculation from name-plate
data and automatic offline parameter identification. Questions of
energy efficient operation are addressed, particularly relating to
efficiency and torque optimal control strategies under
consideration of state variable limitations. Control concepts are
proposed for the electrical system of wind-power plants with DFIM,
an application which has gained wide-spread importance in recent
years. The presented control concept is proven practically and can
be regarded as pioneering for new developments.
Control applications for AC drives usually feature linear
algorithms in spite of the machine itself being characterized by a
non-linear process model. Nevertheless, the introduced control
structures have led to a relatively mature stage of development in
the practice. Control approaches which take into account system
nonlinearities from the outset may however fare better in a number
of circumstances. Starting from the structural nonlinearity of the
machines, the suitable nonlinear models are derived, and in the
process nonlinear controllers are designed on the basis of the
method of the "exact linearization" which proves to be the most
suitable in comparison with other methods like "backstepping-based"
or "passivity-based" designs.
While compiling this book, the authors had been dedicated to
expose the problems as close as possible oriented on practical and
implementation-related requirements. The theoretical background is
detailed as much as needed to understand the subjects; numerous
equations, figures, diagrams and appendices support the detailed
description of the design processes.
General
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