Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Control and Applications CCA-94 1994
DOI: 10.1109/cca.1994.381381
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Local vector control of an AC drive system load simulator

Abstract: This paper describes the application of the Local Vector (IV) non-linear control strategy to a load simulator for an AC drive system. The load simulator physically consists of a computer controlled DC machine which is connected to the AC machine under test by a rigid shaft. With appropriate control the DC machine load is able to simulate static loads, first order dynamic loads (i.e. loads with varying J, f), and second order dynamic loads (i.e. rotating loads connected to the test machine via a compliant shaft… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…18 By analyzing the operating principle of the loading servo motor and the generation mechanism of torque, a mathematical model of the loading system is obtained, as shown in Figure 2. 19 Where V in is the output voltage of the control system, K V is the equivalent amplification factor of the preamplifier, K P is the equivalent amplification factor of the driver, K s is the equivalent gain of the drive loop, R and L are the operating inductance and resistance of the servo motor, respectively, K is the torque coefficient of the motor, K e is the back electromotive force constant of the motor, J and D are the rotary inertia and friction coefficient of the motor, respectively, u f is the deflection angle of the motor output, u m is the deflection angle of the rudder, and T L is the actual output torque of the loading system.…”
Section: System Mathematical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…18 By analyzing the operating principle of the loading servo motor and the generation mechanism of torque, a mathematical model of the loading system is obtained, as shown in Figure 2. 19 Where V in is the output voltage of the control system, K V is the equivalent amplification factor of the preamplifier, K P is the equivalent amplification factor of the driver, K s is the equivalent gain of the drive loop, R and L are the operating inductance and resistance of the servo motor, respectively, K is the torque coefficient of the motor, K e is the back electromotive force constant of the motor, J and D are the rotary inertia and friction coefficient of the motor, respectively, u f is the deflection angle of the motor output, u m is the deflection angle of the rudder, and T L is the actual output torque of the loading system.…”
Section: System Mathematical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By analyzing the operating principle of the loading servo motor and the generation mechanism of torque, a mathematical model of the loading system is obtained, as shown in Figure 2. 19…”
Section: Mathematical Model Of Electric Loading Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If one wishes the control of the load machine to be totally independent of the test machine (which means that the load machine is essentially a self contained load emulator), then high bandwidth measurements of the shaft torque are required. Furthermore, the control usually involves the use of derivatives, and therefore can be compromised if there is noise on the measurements [3], [7], [9]. An alternative approach, which does not require the use of derivatives and does note require a torque transducer, is based on controlling the torques of both of the machines so that the correct emulation is obtained [1], [2], [4].…”
Section: Dynamic Dynamometer Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The load emulation can be used for the controller design and validation, the testing of electrical machines and variable speed drives under the complex load conditions, in the laboratory environment (1)(2)(3)(4). Such a laboratory based emulation facility is often required when a load application is situated on a remote site or in a hazardous environment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%