Advanced Electrical Drives - encadernada, livro de bolso

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Número ISBN/EAN: 9789400701793

Número ISBN - Ortografia alternativa:
94-007-0179-9, 978-94-007-0179-3
Ortografia alternativa e termos de pesquisa relacionados:
Autor do livro: andre, veltman, doncker, don duco, universal, viewpoint
Título do livro: analysis systems, power system analysis, electric drives, drive, advanced electrical drives

Dados da editora

Autor: Rik De Doncker; Duco W.J. Pulle; André Veltman
Título: Power Systems; Advanced Electrical Drives - Analysis, Modeling, Control
Editora: Springer; Springer Netherland
462 Páginas
Ano de publicação: 2010-12-09
Dordrecht; NL
Impresso / Feito em
Peso: 1,340 kg
Língua: Inglês
90,94 € (DE)
93,49 € (AT)
100,50 CHF (CH)
Not available, publisher indicates OP

BB; Book w. online files / update; Hardcover, Softcover / Technik/Elektronik, Elektrotechnik, Nachrichtentechnik; Elektrotechnik; Verstehen; Ingenieurwissenschaften; Control; Electrical Drives; Power Systems; Mechatronics; B; Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Networks; Control, Robotics, Mechatronics; Electrical Power Engineering; Control, Robotics, Automation; Engineering; Regelungstechnik; Elektronische Geräte und Materialien; EA; BB

Electrical drives convert in a controlled manner, electrical energy into mechanical energy. Electrical drives comprise an electrical machine, i.e. an electro-mechanical energy converter, a power electronic converter, i.e. an electrical-to-electrical converter, and a controller/communication unit. Today, electrical drives are used as propulsion systems in high-speed trains, elevators, escalators, electric ships, electric forklift trucks and electric vehicles. Advanced control algorithms (mostly digitally implemented) allow torque control over a high-bandwidth. Hence, precise motion control can be achieved. Examples are drives in robots, pick-and-place machines, factory automation hardware, etc.

Most drives can operate in motoring and generating mode. Wind turbines use electrical drives to convert wind energy into electrical energy. More and more, variable speed drives are used to save energy for example, in air-conditioning units, compressors, blowers, pumps and home appliances.

, a unique approach is followed to derive model based torque controllers for all types of Lorentz force machines, i.e. DC, synchronous and induction machines. The rotating transformer model forms the basis for this generalized modeling approach that ultimately leads to the development of universal field-oriented control algorithms. In case of switched reluctance machines, torque observers are proposed to implement direct torque algorithms.

encourages “learning by doing”. Furthermore, the experienced drive specialist may find the simulation tools useful to design high-performance controllers for all sorts of electrical drives.

. 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 Drive technology trends. 1.3 Drive design methodology. 1.4 Experimental setup.

. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 Single-phase half-bridge converter. 2.3 Single-phase full-bridge converter. 2.4 Three-phase converter. 2.5 Dead-time effects. 2.6 Tutorials.

. 3.1 Current control of single-phase load. 3.2 Current control of a three-phase load. 3.3 Tutorials.

4.1 ITF and IRTF concepts. 4.2 Electromagnetic torque control principles. 4.3 Drive dynamics. 4.4 Shaft speed control loop design principles. 4.5 Tutorials.

5.1 Separately excited, current-controlled DC machine. 5.2 Field-oriented machine model. 5.3 Control of separately excited DC machines. 5.4 Tutorials.

6.1 Non-salient machine. 6.2 Salient synchronous machine. 6.3 Tutorials.

7.1 Controller principles. 7.2 Control of non-salient synchronous machines. 7.3 Control of salient synchronous machines. 7.4 Field-oriented control of a current-controlled synchronous machine. 7.5 Field-oriented control of a voltage-source connected synchronous machine. 7.6 Tutorials.

8.1 Induction machine with squirrel-cage rotor. 8.2 Zero leakage inductance models of induction machines. 8.3 Machine models with leakage inductances. 8.4 Parameter identification and estimates for stator and rotor flux linkage magnitude. 8.5 Single-phase induction machines. 8.6 Tutorials.

9.1 Voltage-to-frequency (V/f) control. 9.2 Field-oriented control. 9.3 Operational drive boundaries for rotor flux oriented control. 9.4 Field weakening for rotor flux oriented IM drives. 9.5 Interfacing FOC with current-controlled IM. 9.6 Interfacing FOC with voltage-source-connected IM. 9.7 Tutorials.

10.1 Basic machine concepts. 10.2 Operating principles. 10.3 Multi-phase machines. 10.4 Control of switched reluctance drives. 10.5 Switched reluctance demonstration machine. 10.6 Tutorials.

References. Abbreviations. List of symbols. List of indices. Index.

From the reviews:

“The book is written for those who have a desire or need to understand the intricacies of modern electrical drives.” (IEEE Control Systems Magazine, Vol. 31, August, 2011)

From a didactic viewpoint, tutorials are included at the end of each chapter. The reader is encouraged to execute these tutorials to familiarize him or herself with all aspects of drive technology. Hence, Advanced Electrical Drives encourages “learning by doing”. Furthermore, the experienced drive specialist may find the simulation tools useful to design high-performance controllers for all sorts of electrical drives.