A high-frequency modeling of AC motor in a frequency range from 40 Hz to 110 MHz

Abstract

Introduction. Most electromagnetic compatibility models developed for the study of three-phase induction machines are generally valid for low and medium frequencies (<< 1 MHz). This frequency limit seems to be too restrictive for the overall study of conducted electromagnetic interference. In this paper, the model is using the proposed model and compared with experimental results in low and medium frequency. And then, the high-frequency modeling of induction motor is presented new method based on transfer function model. The proposed methodology is verified on an experimental and simulation, it’s suitable for prediction of the terminal overvoltage analysis and electromagnetic interference problems and common-mode and differential-mode currents. The novelty of the work consists to develop an improved high-frequency motor model based on transfer function to represent the motor high-frequency behavior for frequency-domain analyses in the frequency range from 40 Hz up to 110 MHz .The purpose of this work is to study the common-mode impedance and the differential-mode impedance of AC motor. The determination of these impedances is done for firstly both common and differential modes at low and medium frequency, and then common-mode and differential-mode characteristics at high frequency. Methods. For the study of the path of common-mode and differential-mode currents in typical AC motor (0.25 kW, 50 Hz) an identification method in high frequency for induction motor has been proposed based on the transfer function in differential-mode and common-mode configuration. The low and medium frequency model were presented in the first time based on equivalent circuit of electrical motor. Then, the common-mode and differential-mode impedances were defined in high frequency using asymptotic approach. This motor was studied by MATLAB Software for simulation and also experimental measurements. Results. All the simulations were performed using the mathematical model and the results obtained are validated by experimental measurements performed in the University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg in Germany. The obtained results of common-mode and differential-mode at low frequency, medium and high frequency are compared between simulation and experiment.

Experimental electromagnetic compatibility of conducted electromagnetic interferences from an IGBT and a MOSFET in the power supply

“…These rapid switching processes serve to curtail losses during transitions by virtue of the simultaneous presence of voltage and current within the switches. The orders of magnitude for the gradients of these transitions may span from 100 to 1000 A/μs for dI/dt, while dV/dt values range from 5 to 50 kV/μs [3]. Additionally, the markedly high switching frequency stands as an additional contributor to electromagnetic pollution, varying from 100 Hz to 1 MHz.…”

“…Because the main electromagnetic interference (EMI) sources in power electronics are converter switching and essentially produce conducted emissions [4][5][6][7][8] disturbances can be classified into two types based on their modes of propagation: 1) conducted disturbances, which propagate through electrical conduction;…”

High-frequency Differential Mode Modeling of Universal Motor's Windings

“…Mathematically the transfer function is a function of complex variables. Thus, AC motors have already been studied and modeled with this method giving satisfactory results [19][20][21].…”

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“…4. It is compatible with international standards and is the structure available in the laboratory for the experimental tests carried out [15][16][17]. Fig.…”