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ECE 8830 - Electric Drives

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ECE 8830 - Electric Drives Topic 1: Introduction to Electric Drives Spring 2004 Introduction Nearly 65% of the total electric energy produced in the USA is ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ECE 8830 - Electric Drives


1
ECE 8830 - Electric Drives
Topic 1 Introduction to Electric Drives
Spring 2004
2
Introduction
  • Nearly 65 of the total electric energy
    produced in the USA is consumed by electric
    motors.
  • - R. Krishnan, Electric Motor Drives

3
Some Applications of Electric Drives
  • Electric Propulsion
  • Pumps, fans, compressors
  • Plant automation
  • Flexible manufacturing systems
  • Spindles and servos
  • Appliances and power tools
  • Cement kilns
  • Paper and pulp mills textile mills
  • Automotive applications
  • Conveyors, elevators, escalators, lifts

4
Energy/Cost Savings
  • System efficiency can be increased from 15 to
    27 by introducing variable-speed drive operation
    in place of constant-speed operation.
  • US energy bill would be reduced by an estimated
    90 billion!
  • For a large pump variable-speed drive, payback
    period 3-5 years whereas operating life is 20
    years.

5
Power Devices
  • Power Diode
  • Power BJT
  • SCR/Thyristor
  • Gate Turn-Off Thyristor (GTO)
  • Power MOSFET
  • Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT)
  • MOS Controlled Thyristor (MCT)

6
Categories of Switches
  • There are three categories of switches
  • Diodes (rectifiers) - on/off determined by the
    power circuit.
  • Thyristors (SCRs, Triacs) - latched on by a
    control signal but turned off by the power
    circuit.
  • Controllable Switches (BJTs, MOSFETs, GTOs,
    IGBTs, MCTs) - turned on and off by control
    signals.

7
Power Diodes
A
  • Circuit Symbol
  • Current-Voltage Characteristics


iD
vD
-
K
iD
iD
I
vrated
vD
vD
vF
reverse blocking
reverse blocking
Ideal
Real
8
Diode Switching Characteristics
  • Reverse Forward
  • Forward Reverse

iD
IF
0
t
iD
IF
trr
0
t
Qrr
? -IF
9
Thyristors
A
iA
  • Circuit Symbol
  • Current-Voltage Characteristics


vAK
G
-
K
iA
iA
ON
reverse breakdown voltage
OFF ON if gate voltage applied
ON-state
OFF ON if gate voltage applied
OFF
vAK
vAK
reverse blocking
forward blocking
reverse blocking
forward breakdown voltage
Ideal
Real
10
Thyristor Switching Characteristics
vs
R
iA
t


vAK
vs
-
-
iG
iG
t
trr reverse recovery time tq
circuit-commutated recovery time (the time
that the thyristor must have reverse voltage
applied before entering the forward blocking
state) Note trr ? tq
iA
trr

t
fires
vAK
tq
t
11
Controllable Switches
  • These devices do not depend on power
  • reversal to go off - they may be triggered off.
  • In many applications, the switch current
  • flows through a series inductance.
  • Idealized Circuit

The current source approximates the current
that would actually flow due to inductive
current storage.
I0

vd
-
vT -
iT
control switch
Controllable switch
12
Controllable Switches (contd)
  • Switching Waveforms

Switch control signal
off on
off t
vT, iT
VS
VS
IS
tD(on)
tD (off)
Von
t
tri
tfv
trv
tfi
tC(on)
tC(off)
tc cross over ON and OFF times
13
Power Device Losses
  • Conduction energy loss, EscISVONtontD(off)-tC(o
    n)-tD(on)
  • Sum of turn-on and turn-off energy loss, Est
    ?0.5VSIStc(on)tc(off)
  • Total power loss,
  • where fs is switching frequency

14
Transistor Switches
  • BJTs, Monolithic Darlingtons (MDs) and
    MOSFETs
  • MOSFETs are easier to parallel than BJTs
    because of their positive temperature coefficient
    of on-state resistance (although paralleling
    MOSFETs is an art more than a science).

15
Gate Turn-Off Thyristors (GTOs)
  • GTOs can be turned off
  • by applying a negative
  • gate current.

Circuit Symbol
A
Current-Voltage Characteristics
iA

vAK
G
-
K
ON OFF if negative gate voltage applied
iA
iA
ON
reverse breakdown voltage
ON-state
OFF ON if positive gate voltage applied
OFF-state
OFF
vAK
vAK
reverse blocking
forward blocking
reverse blocking
forward breakdown voltage
Ideal
Real
16
Switching Waveforms for GTOs
vS
t
iG
t
large in magnitude 1/3 iA
iA
t
17
GTOs (contd)
  • GTOs are sensitive to dv/dt. Therefore,
    snubber circuits are used to minimize dv/dt and
    di/dt.
  • GTOs are available to handle 1000s of V,A up
    to 10kHz.

18
Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistors
(IGBTs)
  • Circuit Symbol
  • Characteristics
  • High impedance gate (similar to MOSFETs)
  • Von 2V in a 1000V device !
  • Voltage ratings up to 2 kV, 100s of A, 1?sec.
    switching time.

iD
D

vDS
G
-

S
vGS
-
19
MOS Controlled Thyristors (MCTs)
P-MCT
  • Circuit Symbols
  • Characteristics
  • Current-voltage characteristics similar to GTOs
  • Two main advantages over GTOs
  • 1) Smaller turn-off current
  • 2) Faster switching speeds ( ?sec)
  • Voltage ratings up to 1500V
  • current ratings few hundred Amps

N-MCT
A
A
G
G
K
K
20
Motor Drive Components
  • A modern variable-speed drive has four
    components
  • (i) Electric machines - ac or dc
  • (ii) Power converter - rectifiers,choppers,
  • inverters, and cycloconverters
  • (iii) Controllers -matching the motor and
  • power converter to meet the load
  • requirements
  • (iv) Load

21
Motor Drive Schematic

Ref R. Krishnan, Electric Drives Modeling,
Analysis and Control
22
Subdisciplines of Electrical Engg.
  • Semiconductor Devices
  • Magnetic Materials
  • Power Electronics
  • Control Systems
  • Electromagnetics
  • Sensors
  • Analog and Digital Electronics
  • Signal Processing

23
Electric Machines
  • An engineer designing a high-performance drive
    system must have intimate knowledge about machine
    performance.
  • - Bimal K. Bose, Modern Power Electronics and
    AC Drives

24
Electric Machines (contd)
  • DC Machines - shunt, series, compound, separately
    excited dc motors and switched reluctance
    machines
  • AC Machines - Induction, wound rotor synchronous,
    permanent magnet synchronous, synchronous
    reluctance, and switched reluctance machines.
  • Special Machines - switched reluctance machines

25
Electric Machines (contd)
  • All of the above machines are commercially
    available in fractional kW to MW ranges except
    permanent-magnet, synchronous, synchronous
    reluctance, and switched reluctance which are
    available up to 150 kW level.

26
Selection Criteria for Electric Machines
  • Cost
  • Thermal Capacity
  • Efficiency
  • Torque-speed profile
  • Acceleration
  • Power density, volume of motor
  • Ripple, cogging torques
  • Peak torque capability

27
Power Converters
  • Controlled Rectifiers fed from single-phase or
    three-phase ac mains supply and provide dc output
    for motor drive.
  • Inverters convert dc output of battery or
    rectified ac source to provide variable ac
    voltages and currents at desired frequency and
    phase.
  • Cycloconverters Directly convert fixed frequency
    ac voltage/current to variable voltage/current of
    variable frequency for driving ac machines.

28
Controllers
  • Controllers embody the control laws governing
    the load and motor characteristics and their
    interaction.
  • Controller

Torque/speed/ position commands
Vc, fc, start, shut-out, signals, etc.
Torque/speed/ position feedback
Thermal and other feedback
29
Load
  • The motor drives a load that has a
    characteristic torque vs. speed requirement.
  • In general, load torque is a function of speed
    and can be written as
  • Tl ? ?mx
  • x1 for frictional systems (e.g. feed drives)
  • x2 for fans and pumps
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