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INDUCTION MOTOR

steady-state model
Construction

a Stator windings
120o of practical machines are
120o
distributed
c’
Coil sides span can be less than
b’
180o – short-pitch or fractional-pitch
or chorded winding

b Ifcrotor is wound, its winding the same


as stator
a’

120o

Stator – 3-phase winding


Rotor – squirrel cage / wound
Construction

Single N turn coil carrying current i Permeability of iron >> o


a
Spans 180o elec → all MMF drop appear in airgap

a’

Ni / 2

- -/2 /2  
-Ni / 2
Construction
Distributed winding
– coils are distributed in several slots

Nc for each slot

MMF closer to sinusoidal


- less harmonic contents

(3Nci)/2
(Nci)/2
- -/2 /2  
Construction

The harmonics in the mmf can be further reduced by


increasing the number of slots: e.g. winding of a phase are
placed in 12 slots:
Construction

In order to obtain a truly sinusoidal mmf in the airgap:

• the number of slots has to infinitely large

• conductors in slots are sinusoidally distributed

In practice, the number of slots are limited & it is a lot easier


to place the same number of conductors in a slot
Phase a – sinusoidal distributed winding

Air–gap mmf

F()

 
2
• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)
This is the excitation
t current which is sinusoidal
with time
F()


• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

0
t

F()

t=0


• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t1
t

F()

t = t1
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t2
t

F()

t = t2
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t3
t

F()

t = t3
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t4
t

F()

t = t4
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t5
t

F()

t = t5
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t6
t

F()

t = t6
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t7
t

F()

t = t7
 2

• Sinusoidal winding for each phase produces space sinusoidal MMF
and flux

• Sinusoidal current excitation (with frequency s) in a phase produces


space sinusoidal standing wave MMF
i(t)

t8
t

F()

t = t8
 2

Combination of 3 standing waves resulted in ROTATING MMF wave
Frequency of rotation is given by:

2 p – number of poles
s  2f
p f – supply frequency

known as synchronous frequency


• Rotating flux induced:
Emf in stator winding (known as back emf)
Emf in rotor winding
Rotor flux rotating at synchronous frequency

Rotor current interact with flux to produce torque


Rotor ALWAYS rotate at frequency less than synchronous, i.e. at slip speed:
sl = s – r

Ratio between slip speed and synchronous speed known as slip


s  r
s
s
Induced voltage
Flux density distribution in airgap: Bmaxcos 
/2
Flux per pole: p  
 / 2
 Bmax cos  l r d = 2 Bmaxl r

Sinusoidally distributed flux rotates at s and induced voltage in the phase coils

Maximum flux links phase a when t = 0. No flux links phase a when t = 90o
Induced voltage

a  flux linkage of phase a

a = N p cos(t)

By Faraday’s law, induced voltage in a phase coil aa’ is


d
ea    N p sin t
dt

N p
Erms   4.44f N p
2

Maximum flux links phase a when t = 0. No flux links phase a when t = 90o
Induced voltage

In actual machine with distributed and short-pitch


windinds induced voltage is LESS than this by a
winding factor Kw

N p
Erms   4.44f N pK w
2
N p
Erms   4.44f N p
2
Stator phase voltage equation:

Vs = Rs Is + j(2f)LlsIs + Eag

Eag – airgap voltage or back emf (Erms derive previously)

Eag = k f ag

Rotor phase voltage equation:

Er = Rr Ir + js(2f)Llr

Er – induced emf in rotor circuit

Er /s = (Rr / s) Ir + j(2f)Llr
Per–phase equivalent circuit

Rs Lls Llr Ir
+ + +
Is
Vs Eag Er/s
Lm Rr/s
Im – –

Rs – stator winding resistance


Rr – rotor winding resistance
Lls – stator leakage inductance
Llr – rotor leakage inductance
Lm – mutual inductance
s– slip
We know Eg and Er related by

Er s
 Where a is the winding turn ratio = N1/N2
Eag a

The rotor parameters referred to stator are:

Ir
Ir '  , R r '  a R r , L lr '  a L lr
2 2

a
 rotor voltage equation becomes

Eag = (Rr’ / s) Ir’ + j(2f)Llr’ Ir’


Per–phase equivalent circuit

Rs Is Lls Llr’ Ir’

+ +

Lm Eag Rr’/s
Vs


Im –

Rs – stator winding resistance


Rr ’ – rotor winding resistance referred to stator
Lls – stator leakage inductance
Llr’ – rotor leakage inductance referred to stator
Lm – mutual inductance
Ir ’ – rotor current referred to stator
Power and Torque

Power is transferred from stator to rotor via air–gap,


known as airgap power

Rr ' Rr '
Pag  3Ir' 2  3Ir' 2R r '  3Ir' 2 1  s
s s

Lost in rotor Converted to mechanical


winding power = (1–s)Pag= Pm
Power and Torque

Mechanical power, Pm = Tem r

But, ss = s - r  r = (1-s)s

 Pag = Tem s

Pag 3Ir'2R r '


Tem  
s ss

Therefore torque is given by:


3R r ' Vs2
Tem 
ss  Rr ' 
2

   X ls  X lr '
2
R s 
 s 
Power and Torque

This torque expression is derived based on approximate equivalent circuit

A more accurate method is to use Thevenin equivalent circuit:

3R r ' VTh2
Tem 
ss  Rr ' 
2

R
3R r 'Th  
 Vs Th X
2  X lr '  2

Tem   s  2
ss  Rr ' 
   X ls  X lr '
2
R s 
 s 
Power and Torque
Tem
Rr
Pull out s Tm  
R s   X ls  X lr 
2 2
Torque
(Tmax)
 
3  Vs2 
Tmax 
ss  R  R 2   X  X  2 
 s s ls lr 
Trated

r
0 sTm rated syn
s
1 0
Steady state performance

The steady state performance can be calculated from


equivalent circuit, e.g. using Matlab

Rs Is Lls Llr’ Ir’

+ +

Lm Eag Rr’/s
Vs


Im –
Steady state performance

Rs Is Lls Llr’ Ir’

+ +

Lm Eag Rr’/s
Vs


Im –

e.g. 3–phase squirrel cage IM


V = 460 V Rs= 0.25  Rr=0.2 
Lr = Ls = 0.5/(2*pi*50) Lm=30/(2*pi*50)
f = 50Hz p=4
Steady state performance

500

400

300
Torque

200

100

0
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

250

200

150
Is

100

50

0
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

250

200

150
Ir

100

50

0
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1
Steady state performance

600

400

200

0
Torque

-200

-400

-600

-800
-2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2
Steady state performance

0.9

0.8

0.7

0.6 (1-s)
Efficiency

0.5

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

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