Modern Electrical Drives
By: edited by H. Bülent Ertan, M. Yildirim Üçtuğ, Ron Colyer, Alfio Consoli
Contributors: Üçtuğ, M. Yildirim, editor; Colyer, Ron, editor; Consoli, Alfio, editor; SpringerLink (Online service)
Series: NATO ASI Series, Series E: Applied Sciences -- 369
Published: 2000
Language: eng
Format: [electronic resource] /
Number of pages: 765
ISBN-13: 9789401593878
Subjects: Electrical engineering; Engineering; Computer engineering; Control Systems Theory; System theory
Other titles: Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute, Antalya, Turkey, 31 January-11 February 1994
Description: Electrical drives lie at the heart of most industrial processes and make a major contribution to the comfort and high quality products we all take for granted. They provide the controller power needed at all levels, from megawatts in cement production to milliwatts in wrist watches. Other examples are legion, from the domestic kitchen to public utilities. The modern electrical drive is a complex item, comprising a controller, a static converter and an electrical motor. Some can be programmed by the user. Some can communicate with other drives. Semiconductor switches have improved, intelligent power modules have been introduced, all of which means that control techniques can be used now that were unimaginable a decade ago. Nor has the motor side stood still: high-energy permanent magnets, semiconductor switched reluctance motors, silicon micromotor technology, and soft magnetic materials produced by powder technology are all revolutionising the industry. But the electric drive is an enabling technology, so the revolution is rippling throughout the whole of industry.
Table of contents: title: 1 Electrical Drives: An Overview; title: Section I.1. Electrical Drives: An Overview; title: 2 Motors and Magnetic Materials; title: Section II.1. Classification of Motors According to Their Output Characteristics or Structural Properties; title: Section II.2. Magnetic Materials and Permanent Magnets; title: 3 Design of Electrical Motors; title: Section III.1. Trends; title: Section III.2. Induction Motors; title: Section III.3. Exterior Permanent Magnet Motors; title: Section III.4. Interior Permanent Magnet Motors; title: Section III.5. Switched Reluctance Motors; title: Section III.6. Silicon Micromotors; title: Section III.7. Perspectives on Electrical Motors; title: 4 Power Semiconductor Devices; title: Section IV.1. Power Semiconductor Devices; title: 5 Converters; title: Section V.1. Converter Topologies for Induction Motor Drives; title: Section V.2. Modulation Techniques; title: 6 Electrical Drives Technology; title: Section VI.1. Introduction; title: Section VI.2. Induction Motor Drives; title: Section VI.3. Switched Reluctance Motors; title: 7 Modelling and Simulation; title: Section VII.1.Generalized Machine Theory; title: Section VII.2.Space Vector Theory; title: Section VII.3.The Space Phasor Theory; title: Section VII.4.Simulation of Drive Systems; title: Section VII.5. Simulation of Power Electronic Circuits; title: 8 Control; title: Section VIII.1.Basic Control of Induction Motor Drives; title: Section VIII.2.Advanced Control Techniques; title: 9 Peripheral Effects; title: Section IX.1.Harmonics and Electromagnetic Interference; title: Section IX.2.Converters as Harmonic Sources; title: Section IX.3. Noise in Inverter-Fed Squirrel Cage Induction Motors; title: 10 Selection of Drives; title: Section X.1.Considerations on the Industrial Drives; title: Section X.2.Computer-Aided Design of Positioning Drive Systems.