4.8 Article

Direct Flux Vector Control of Synchronous Motor Drives: A Small-Signal Model for Optimal Reference Generation

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER ELECTRONICS
Volume 36, Issue 9, Pages 10526-10535

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TPEL.2021.3067694

Keywords

Torque; Stators; Table lookup; Trajectory; Load modeling; Rotors; Machine vector control; Direct flux vector control (DFVC); small-signal model; flux-weakening; parameter adaptation; optimal reference

Funding

  1. Power Electronics Innovation Center (PEIC) of Politecnico di Torino, Italy

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The novel DFVC scheme utilizes real-time motor small-signal model to generate optimal reference values without preprocessed look-up tables, valid for reluctance and PM-synchronous machines. The scheme calculates optimal reference values in real-time based on small-signal model, and simplifies implementation and calibration of the DFVC with improved MTPV control and robustness against model parameter errors. Through online adaptation, the scheme further improves torque tracking accuracy.
A novel direct flux vector control (DFVC) scheme is presented based on the real time use of the motor small-signal model for optimal reference generation without preprocessed look-up tables (LUTs). The control scheme is valid for reluctance- and PM-synchronous machines. The stator flux magnitude and the load angle are the controlled variables and the optimal reference values respecting maximum torque per ampere (MTPA), maximum torque per volts (MTPV), voltage, and current limit conditions are computed in real time from the small-signal model. Analytical expressions of MTPA and MTPV criteria are derived to enable online adaptation according to the small-signal approximation of the motor model. The motor parameters reside in the flux-map LUTs used in the flux observer; besides that, no additional tables are necessary. Furthermore, online parameter adaptation is proposed to further improve torque tracking accuracy against flux-map LUTs errors. The feasibility of the proposed scheme is demonstrated through experiments on a 1.1-kW synchronous reluctance (SyR) machine test-bench. The proposed control scheme simplifies the implementation and calibration of the DFVC, while improving its MTPV control and its roughness against model parameter errors. Prospective fields of application are spindle and traction drives.

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