Showing 5 results for Direct Torque Control
K. Malekian, J. Milimonfared, B. Majidi,
Volume 5, Issue 1 (3-2009)
Abstract
The main theme of this paper is to present novel controller, which is a genetic
based fuzzy Logic controller, for interior permanent magnet synchronous motor drives with
direct torque control. A radial basis function network has been used for online tuning of the
genetic based fuzzy logic controller. Initially different operating conditions are obtained
based on motor dynamics incorporating uncertainties. At each operating condition, a
genetic algorithm is used to optimize fuzzy logic parameters in closed-loop direct torque
control scheme. In other words, the genetic algorithm finds optimum input and output
scaling factors and optimum number of membership functions. This optimization procedure
is utilized to obtain the minimum speed deviation, minimum settling time, zero steady-state
error. The control scheme has been verified by simulation tests with a prototype interior
permanent magnet synchronous motor.
M. R. Feyzi, Y. Ebrahimi,
Volume 5, Issue 3 (9-2009)
Abstract
A switched Reluctance motor (SRM) has several desirable features, including
simple construction, high reliability and low cost. However, it suffers from large torque
ripple, highly non-uniform torque output and magnetization characteristics and large noise.
Several studies have succeeded in torque ripple reduction for SRM using Direct Torque
Control (DTC) technique. DTC method has many advantages over conventional voltage
control and current chopping mode control such as simple algorithm, less torque ripple and
instantaneous response to the torque command. In this paper, DTC method is proposed for
a 5-phase 10/8 SRM. The performance of the motor is demonstrated through the computer
simulation in Mtalab/Simulink. Then, the obtained results are verified by comparison with
the corresponding results of a 3-phase 6/4 motor performance.
M. M. Rezaei, M. Mirsalim,
Volume 6, Issue 2 (6-2010)
Abstract
Here, a new fuzzy direct torque control algorithm for induction motors is
proposed. As in the classical direct torque control, the inverter gate control signals directly
come from the optimum switching voltage vector look-up table, the best voltage space
vector selection is a key factor to obtain minimum torque and flux ripples. In the proposed
approach, the best voltage space vector is selected using a new fuzzy method. A simulation
model is built up and the torque and flux ripples of basic direct torque control and the
proposed method are compared. The simulation results show that the torque and flux
ripples are significantly decreased and in addition, the switching frequency can be fixed.
D. Arab Khaburi,
Volume 8, Issue 2 (6-2012)
Abstract
This paper presents a comparative study on the Predictive Direct Torque Control
method and the Indirect Space Vector Modulation Direct Torque Control method for a
Doubly-Fed Induction Machine (DFIM) which its rotor is fed by an Indirect Matrix
Converter (IMC). In Conventional DTC technique, good transient and steady-state
performances are achieved but it presents a non constant switching frequency behavior and
non desirable torque ripples. However, in this paper by using the proposed methods, a fixed
switching frequency is obtained. In this model Doubly-Fed Induction Machine is connected
to the grid by the stator and the rotor is fed by an Indirect Matrix Converter. Functionally
this converter is very similar to the Direct Matrix Converter, but it has separate line and
load bridges. In the inverter stage, the Predictive method and ISVM method are employed.
In the rectifier stage, in order to reduce losses caused by snubber circuits, the rectifier fourstep
commutation method is employed. A comparative study between the Predictive DTC
and ISVM-DTC is performed by simulating these control systems in
MATLAB/SIMULINK software environments and the obtained results are presented and
verified.
M. H. Lazreg, A. Bentaallah,
Volume 15, Issue 1 (3-2019)
Abstract
This article presents a sensorless five level DTC control based on neural networks using Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) applied to Double Star Induction Machine (DSIM). The application of the DTC control brings a very interesting solution to the problems of robustness and dynamics. However, this control has some drawbacks such as the uncontrolled of the switching frequency and the strong ripple torque. To improve the performance of the system to be controlled, robust techniques have been applied, namely artificial neural networks. In order to reduce the number of sensors used, and thus the cost of installation, Extended Kalman filter is used to estimate the rotor speed. By viewing the simulation results using the MATLAB language for the control. The results of simulations obtained showed a very satisfactory behaviour of the machine.