ANALYSIS OF SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR EXCITATION SYSTEMS
Keywords:
synchronous motor, excitation system, brushless excitation system, static excitation system.Abstract
At present, to regulate the excitation current of synchronous electric motors at industrial enterprises, mainly static (usually thyristor) and brushless excitation systems are used. Circuits with a DC generator on the shaft of a synchronous motor (SM) are currently practically not used.
References
J.C. Neland, F. Evestedt, J.J. Perez-Loya, J. Abrahamsson and W. Lundin, “Evaluating Various Power Electronic Interfaces for Controlling PM Rotary Brushless Exciter,” IECON 2016 - 42nd Annual Conference IEEE Industrial Electronics Society, Florence, 2016, pp. 1924-1929.
CA Platero, F. Blazquez, E. Rebollo, FR Blanquez, JA Martınez and M. Redondo, “Improving High Speed Excitation Shutdown System for Brushless Synchronous Machines Using High Blocking Voltage Semiconductors”, 2015 10th IEEE International Diagnostic Symposium for Electrical Machines, Power Electronics and Drives (SDEMPED), Guarda, 2015, pp. 50-55.
C. Chakraborty, S. Basak and Y. T. Rao, “A New Series of Brushless and Synchronous Machines without Permanent Magnets,” International Symposium on Industrial Electronics (ISIE), Edinburgh, 2017, pp. 1425-1430.
RS Schaefer, “Application of Static Excitation Systems in the IEEE Industry,” Application Journal, Vol. 4, No. 6, pp. 41-49, Nov-Dec 1998.R. Thornton-Jones, I. Golightly, N. Gutteridge, C. Huyser and D. Navratil, “Overview of Oscillator and Excitation System Specifications and Test Requirements to Meet Several International Network Code Standards,” IEEE Power and Energy Society General Meeting 2012 , San Diego, CA, 2012, pp. 1-2.
Faikal Bensmein, Abdallah Barakat, Slim Tnani, Gerard Champenois, Emile Mooney, “Dual Control of a Synchronous Generator for Terminal Voltage Regulation - Comparison with One Control”, Electricity, Systems Research, Vol. 91, 2012, p. 78-86.
