Abstract:Air gap field solution for an outer rotor permanent magnet (PM) machine is derived based on numerical Schwarz-Christoffel (SC) transformation of a single slot geometry and analytical solution of a point wire field in the rectangular canonical domain. This approach takes into account geometrical distortions of PM edges and field evaluation points located along the air gap centre, which occur due to conformal mapping of the slotted air gap into a slotless domain and impair the accuracy of the existing analytical… Show more
“…It is simple and fast because Schwarz-Christoffel (SC) transformation is required only once, but it neglects the deformation of magnets and path for airgap field prediction. To eliminate this error, exact conformal mapping based on SC Toolbox can be used to accurately calculate the magnetic field in the SPM machines [7]- [8]. SC Toolbox was developed to construct a SC map from the machine geometry at first and then numerically evaluate the position of PM equivalent current in the canonical domain at every rotor position [10].…”
“…It is simple and fast because Schwarz-Christoffel (SC) transformation is required only once, but it neglects the deformation of magnets and path for airgap field prediction. To eliminate this error, exact conformal mapping based on SC Toolbox can be used to accurately calculate the magnetic field in the SPM machines [7]- [8]. SC Toolbox was developed to construct a SC map from the machine geometry at first and then numerically evaluate the position of PM equivalent current in the canonical domain at every rotor position [10].…”
“…Many scholars have made their contributions to the analytical calculation of the armature reaction magnetic field in PMBLDCM [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]. In order to solve the problem of analytical calculating the air-gap magnetic field of slot effect, there are two main methods used by scholars: direct method and indirect method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The accuracy of the direct method is relatively high, but the analytical formula is not simple and intuitive. The latter, indirect method, refers to the analytical formula of the air-gap magnetic field of the slotting by multiplying the simple analytical formula of the slotless magnetic field by the air-gap late permeance [8,10,11,17]. Compared with the direct method, the indirect method has obvious advantages in the simplicity of the formula, but the accuracy of the result depends on the accuracy of the air-gap late permeance function.…”
This study presents an analytical model for calculating the armature reaction magnetic field of outer rotor permanent magnet brushless DC motor (PMBLDCM) in stator stationary coordinate system (SSCS) and rotor rotation coordinate system (RRCS). Firstly, an expression of armature reaction magnetic field of single-phase winding is deduced, without considering slotting effect. Afterwards, analytical expressions of armature reaction magnetic field in both SSCS and RRCS regardless of slotting effect are obtained using vector addition method. Then complex relative permeances of outer rotor BLPMDCM in SSCS and RRCS are analysed, respectively. Finally, analytical solutions of the armature reaction magnetic field in both SSCS and RRCS are derived, respectively, by multiplying the slotless armature reaction magnetic field and the complex relative magnetic permeance, the self-and mutual inductance are calculated by the armature reaction magnetic field. A 46-ploes-51-slots outer rotor BLPMDCM is set as an example, the accuracy of proposed analytical model is verified by the Finite Element Method. Based on this analytical model, the pattern of slotting effect on armature reaction of both outer rotor and internal stator are analysed, respectively, as well as spatial order characteristics and frequency characteristics of armature reaction for outer rotor PMBLDCM in SSCS and in RRCS.
“…Although some authors of FB models have reported on numerical issues [3], [7], [8], to date no extensive study of the computational time of such models has been presented. The only available literature that discusses computationaltime reduction was presented by Ramakrishnan et al in [9]. However, that discussion is limited to a specific class of Fourier-based models that uses Schwarz-Christoffel mapping.…”
An increasing interest in both efficient electric machines and more extensive control strategies demands evermore faster simulation tools. In that context, Fourier-based models, which combine low computational times with a high accuracy, have already proven their value. However, even Fourier-based models may encounter problems related to CPU usage. To cope with these problems the authors present a number of simple techniques to reduce the computational effort of Fourier-based models for synchronous machines. The techniques are based on simplifying the studied geometry and a qualitative analysis of the machine's time-and spatial-harmonic content. The proposed techniques are validated and a benchmark test has shown that a great reduction in computational burden can be achieved without significant loss of accuracy. The preliminary harmonic analysis gives, by far, the largest reduction of the computational burden.
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