No abstract

Day by day use of internal combustion engines (ICE) compared to electric vehicles (EV) is deteriorating because mainly of pollution and their less fuel availability. In the present scenario, an electric vehicle plays a major role in place of an ICE vehicle. So that performance of EV can be improved by proper selection of electric motor. Initially, EV prefers induction motors for traction purposes, but complexity in controlling induction motor, permanent magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) presently used in EV by most of the electric vehicle manufacturers due to its advantages. This paper reviews on various control methods for PMSM used in EV. Various control methods are being used for EV applications. Initially, conventional direct torque control (DTC) technique being used in controlling electric motors but it has a drawback of high torque and flux ripples. Hence, intelligent controllers are predominantly using in controlling PMSM drives.

Nowadays, the Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors (PMSM) are gaining popularity among electric motors due to their high efficiency, high-speed operation, ruggedness, and small size. PMSM motors comprise a trapezoidal electromotive force which is also called synchronous motors. Direct Torque Control (DTC) has been extensively applied in speed regulation systems due to its better dynamic behavior. The controller manages the amplitude of torque and stator flux directly using the direct axis current. To manage the motor speed, the torque error, flux error, and projected location of flux linkage are employed to adjust the inverter switching sequence via Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation (SVPWM). One of the most common problems encountered in a PMSM motor is Torque ripple, which is recreated by power electronic commutation and a better controller reduces the ripples to increase the drive's performance. Conventional controllers such as PI, PID and SVPWM-DTC were compared with the proposed Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) in terms of performance measures such as speed and torque ripple. In this work, the Two-Gaussian membership function of the ANFIS controller is used in conjunction with a PMSM motor to reduce torque ripple up to 0.53 Nm and maintain the speed with a distortion error of 2.33 %.