Patent classifications
H02P27/12
PREDICTIVE CONTROL METHOD OF CURRENT INCREMENT FOR PERMANENT MAGNET SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR UNDER HIGH-SPEED OPERATION
The present disclosure provides a predictive control method of current increment for a permanent magnet synchronous motor includes: substituting a mathematical expression of a stator voltage during one control period into a continuous time domain current model to obtain a discrete current prediction model and a predicted current at the next time point; obtaining a predicted current increment from a current increment prediction model by subtracting a predictive current at a present time point from a predictive current at a next time point; establishing a cost function according to a preset reference current increment and the predicted current increment; obtaining an optimal voltage increment by minimizing the cost function; superposing the optimal voltage increment on a stator voltage of a present control period to obtain an optimal stator voltage of a next control period for controlling control the permanent magnet synchronous motor.
PREDICTIVE CONTROL METHOD OF CURRENT INCREMENT FOR PERMANENT MAGNET SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR UNDER HIGH-SPEED OPERATION
The present disclosure provides a predictive control method of current increment for a permanent magnet synchronous motor includes: substituting a mathematical expression of a stator voltage during one control period into a continuous time domain current model to obtain a discrete current prediction model and a predicted current at the next time point; obtaining a predicted current increment from a current increment prediction model by subtracting a predictive current at a present time point from a predictive current at a next time point; establishing a cost function according to a preset reference current increment and the predicted current increment; obtaining an optimal voltage increment by minimizing the cost function; superposing the optimal voltage increment on a stator voltage of a present control period to obtain an optimal stator voltage of a next control period for controlling control the permanent magnet synchronous motor.
System and method of a robust startup and stop scheme for position sensorless control of an electric machine
A system and method for controlling an electric machine via an inverter comprises an speed estimator that is configured to estimate a rotor speed of an electric motor to determine whether to control the inverter to operate the electric motor in a first mode or a second mode. For example, the first mode comprises a current-frequency control mode and the second mode comprises a back electromagnetic force (BEMF) mode. An electronic data processor or controller is configured to determine a first (current) command associated with a first mode of operating the electric motor, if the estimated rotor speed is a less than a speed threshold. The electronic data processor or controller is configured to determine a second (current) command associated with a second mode of operating the electric motor if the estimated rotor speed is equal to or greater than the speed threshold.
System and method of a robust startup and stop scheme for position sensorless control of an electric machine
A system and method for controlling an electric machine via an inverter comprises an speed estimator that is configured to estimate a rotor speed of an electric motor to determine whether to control the inverter to operate the electric motor in a first mode or a second mode. For example, the first mode comprises a current-frequency control mode and the second mode comprises a back electromagnetic force (BEMF) mode. An electronic data processor or controller is configured to determine a first (current) command associated with a first mode of operating the electric motor, if the estimated rotor speed is a less than a speed threshold. The electronic data processor or controller is configured to determine a second (current) command associated with a second mode of operating the electric motor if the estimated rotor speed is equal to or greater than the speed threshold.
VOLTAGE GENERATION WITH HIGH MODULATION INDICES IN INVERTER DRIVES
Circuits, methods, and systems for driving a load are described. An exemplary driving circuit may include a plurality of switching devices and a controller electrically connected to the switching devices. The controller may be configured to receive a reference voltage signal indicating a target voltage for the driving circuit to generate to drive the load. The reference voltage signal may correspond to a reference space vector in a reference frame. The controller may also be configured to determine that the reference space vector falls within a holding region in which the reference voltage signal is subject to over-modulation. The controller may then generate an adjusted reference voltage signal by adjusting the reference space vector to match a predetermined space vector associated with the holding region. In addition, the controller may be configured to provide the adjusted reference voltage signal to the plurality of switching devices to drive the load.
Motor control method and motor control apparatus
A motor control method for controlling a motor by using an applied AC voltage converted from a DC voltage with an inverter driven by a PWM control, the motor control method includes: calculating a voltage command value for the inverter in order to achieve a desired torque output in the motor; calculating a compensation gain configured to maintain a linear relation between the voltage command value and the applied AC voltage according to a modulation factor indicating a ratio of the applied AC voltage to the DC voltage before and after a conversion in the inverter; limiting the compensation gain using an upper limit value; calculating a compensation voltage command value by multiplying the voltage command value by the limited compensation gain; and applying the applied AC voltage to the motor by driving the inverter using the compensation voltage command value; wherein the upper limit value is set so that the upper limit value become smaller when the modulation factor changes significantly.
Motor control method and motor control apparatus
A motor control method for controlling a motor by using an applied AC voltage converted from a DC voltage with an inverter driven by a PWM control, the motor control method includes: calculating a voltage command value for the inverter in order to achieve a desired torque output in the motor; calculating a compensation gain configured to maintain a linear relation between the voltage command value and the applied AC voltage according to a modulation factor indicating a ratio of the applied AC voltage to the DC voltage before and after a conversion in the inverter; limiting the compensation gain using an upper limit value; calculating a compensation voltage command value by multiplying the voltage command value by the limited compensation gain; and applying the applied AC voltage to the motor by driving the inverter using the compensation voltage command value; wherein the upper limit value is set so that the upper limit value become smaller when the modulation factor changes significantly.
MOTOR DRIVING SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR CONTROLLING SAME
A motor driving system includes an energy storage device storing direct current power for driving a motor, an inverter including a plurality of switching elements to transform the direct current power stored in the energy storage device into alternating current power and to provide the alternating current power to the motor, and a controller performing pulse width modulation control on the plurality of switching elements of the inverter. The controller generates a voltage command of the motor based on a difference between a current command of the motor and a motor current actually provided to the motor, changes the voltage command within an operation region when the generated voltage command deviates from a preset operation region, and performs flux weakening control for generating the current command such that a difference between the voltage command before the change and the voltage command after the change becomes minimum.
MECHATRONIC ASSEMBLY CONTROLLED BY A TORQUE AND DIRECTION SIGNAL SEPARATE FROM THE POWER SIGNAL
A mechatronic assembly drives a member intended to be linked to a DC electrical power source and to an ECU control unit. The ECU includes a computer for executing a feedback control algorithm delivering an item of direction and torque information. The assembly includes an actuator formed by a brushless polyphase electric motor having N phases, binary detection probes for detecting the position of the rotor of the motor, an electronic circuit comprising a power bridge for powering the N phases of the motor. It further includes an onboard electronic control circuit without a microcontroller, computer and memory of which the input receives the item of direction and torque information from the ECU and of which the output controls the power bridge directly modulating the current of the DC electrical power source applied to each of the phases of the motor, and the torque and direction information provided by the ECU is separate from the power signal delivered only by the power source.
MECHATRONIC ASSEMBLY CONTROLLED BY A TORQUE AND DIRECTION SIGNAL SEPARATE FROM THE POWER SIGNAL
A mechatronic assembly drives a member intended to be linked to a DC electrical power source and to an ECU control unit. The ECU includes a computer for executing a feedback control algorithm delivering an item of direction and torque information. The assembly includes an actuator formed by a brushless polyphase electric motor having N phases, binary detection probes for detecting the position of the rotor of the motor, an electronic circuit comprising a power bridge for powering the N phases of the motor. It further includes an onboard electronic control circuit without a microcontroller, computer and memory of which the input receives the item of direction and torque information from the ECU and of which the output controls the power bridge directly modulating the current of the DC electrical power source applied to each of the phases of the motor, and the torque and direction information provided by the ECU is separate from the power signal delivered only by the power source.