In this book, a unique approach is followed to derive model based torque controllers for all types of Lorentz force machines. It introduces new modeling methods and modern control techniques for switched reluctance drives.

This book provides a unique approach 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 the generalized modeling approach of rotating field machines, which leads to the development of universal field-oriented control algorithms. Contrary to this, direct torque control algorithms, using observer-based methods, are developed for switched reluctance machines.

Tutorials are included at the end of each chapter, and the reader is encouraged to execute these tutorials in order to gain familiarity with the dynamic behavior of drive systems. This updated edition uses PLECS ® simulation and vector processing tools that were specifically adopted for the purpose of these hands-on tutorials. Hence, Advanced Electrical Drives encourages learning by doing and the experienced drive specialist may find the simulation tools useful to design high-performance torque controllers.

Although it is a powerful reference in its own right, when used in conjunction with the companion texts Fundamentals of Electrical Drives and Applied Control of Electrical Drives , this book provides a uniquely comprehensive reference set that takes readers all the way from understanding the basics of how electrical drives work, to deep familiarity with advanced features and models, to a mastery of applying the concepts to actual hardware in practice.

Teaches readers to perform insightful analysis of AC electrical machines and drives;
Introduces new modeling methods and modern control techniques for switched reluctance drives;
Updated to use PLECS ® simulation tools for modeling electrical drives, including new and more experimental results;
Numerous tutorials at end of each chapter to learn by doing, step-by-step;
Includes extra material featuring build and play lab modules, for lectures and self-study.

Updated to use PLECS for modeling electrical drives, and include new more experimental results Teaches readers to perform insightful analysis of AC electrical machines and drives Introduces new modeling methods + modern control techniques for switched reluctance drives Request lecturer material: sn.pub/lecturer-material

Autorentext

Rik W. De Doncker is Professor of Electrical Engineering at Aachen University of Technology, Aachen, Germany, where he leads the Institute for Power Electronics and Electrical Drives. In Oct. 2006 he was also appointed director of the E.ON Energy Research Center at RWTH Aachen University, where he leads the Institute for Power Generation and Storage Systems. He has published over 170 technical papers and is holder of 25 patents, with several pending. He is past president of the IEEE Power Electronics Society (PELS) and was founding Chairman of the German IEEE IAS-PELS Joint Chapter. Dr. De Doncker is recipient of the IAS Outstanding Achievements Award and the IEEE Power Engineering Custom Power Award.

Prof. Dr. ir. Duco Pulle is Founder and CEO of EMsynergy, and University Guest Professor at The Institute for Power Electronics and Electrical Drives (ISEA) at RWTH Aachen University. He is the author of previous Springer titles in the Power Systems Series, Fundamentals of Electrical Drives, Advanced Electrical Drives and Applied Control of Electrical Drives.

Dr. ir. André Veltman is director of Piak Electronic Design B.V. in the Netherlands and (co-)author of two other Springer titles on electrical drives.

Inhalt
Chapter 1. Modern electrical drives: an overview.- Chapter 2. Modulation techniques for power electronic converters.- Chapter 3. Current control of generalized load.- Chapter 4. Drive principles.- Chapter 5. Modeling and control of DC machines.- Chapter 6. Synchronous machine modeling concepts.- Chapter 7. Control of synchronous machine drives.- Chapter 8. Induction machine modeling concepts.- Chapter 9. Control of induction machine drives.- Chapter 10. Switched reluctance drive systems.