Modeling of the induction machine for the diagnosis of rotor defects. Part. II. Simulation and experimental results

Touhami, O.; Noureddine, Lahcene; Fadel, Maurice

doi:10.1109/iecon.2005.1569147

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…The detailed modelling procedure as well as the simulation results of models based on coupled circuits are included in [ 21 , 22 ]. The multiple coupled circuit (MCC) models are developed considering that both the stator and rotor are multiple inductive circuits coupled together, with the current in each circuit being an independent variable.…”

Section: Models Based On Coupled Circuitsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Techniques Used for Induction Machine Fault Modelling

Terron-Santiago

Martínez-Román

Puche-Panadero

2021

Sensors

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Over the years, induction machines (IMs) have become key components in industry applications as mechanical power sources (working as motors) as well as electrical power sources (working as generators). Unexpected breakdowns in these components can lead to unscheduled down time and consequently to large economic losses. As breakdown of IMs for failure study is not economically feasible, several IM computer models under faulty conditions have been developed to investigate the characteristics of faulty machines and have allowed reducing the number of destructive tests. This paper provides a review of the available techniques for faulty IMs modelling. These models can be categorised as models based on electrical circuits, on magnetic circuits, models based on numerical methods and the recently proposed in the technical literature hybrid models or models based on finite element method (FEM) analytical techniques. A general description of each type of model is given with its main benefits and drawbacks in terms of accuracy, running times and ability to reproduce a given fault.

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Section: Models Based On Coupled Circuitsmentioning

confidence: 99%