Lecture Notes M.Kaliamoorthy AP/EEE, PSNACET 1. Voltage and torque equations of a three phase symmetrical induction machine. The winding arrangement for a 2 pole 3 phase wye connected symmetrical induction machine is shown in the figure below. The stator windings are identical, sinusoidally distributed windings, displaced by 120 degrees with Ns equivalent turns and resistance rs. The rotor windings are also identical sinusoidally distributed windings, displaced 120 degrees with Nr equivalent turns and resistance rr. The voltage equations in machine variables may be expressed as, Lecture Notes M.Kaliamoorthy AP/EEE, PSNACET Vabcs rs iabcs pabcs ...............................(1) Vabcr rr iabcr pabcr ..............................(2) In the above expression s and r subscripts denote variables associated with the stator and rotor windings, respectively. For magnetically linear system, the flux linkages may be expressed as abcs Ls L T abcr sr Lsr iabcs (3) Lr iabcr The winding inductances are derived in Lecture notes (Refer Lecture notes on Inductance of symmetrical Induction Machines) In particular Stator inductance matrix, rotor inductance matrix and mutual inductance between stator and rotor is given by, L L L s r sr Lls Lms 1 Lms 2 1L 2 ms Llr Lmr 1 Lmr 2 1L 2 mr 1 Lms 2 Lls Lms 1 Lms 2 1 Lmr 2 Llr Lmr 1 Lmr 2 cos r 2 Lsr cos r 3 2 cos r 3 1 Lms 2 1 Lms ..................( 4) 2 Lls Lms 1 Lmr 2 1 Lmr ..................(5) 2 Llr Lmr 2 2 cos r cos r 3 3 2 cos r cos r 3 2 cos r cos r 3 ........(6) In the above inductance equations, Lls and Lms are respectively the leakage and magnetizing inductances of stator windings respectively and Llr and Lmr are respectively the leakage and magnetizing inductances of rotor windings respectively. The inductance Lsr is the amplitude of the mutual inductance between stator and rotor windings. When expressing the voltage equations in machine variable form, it is convenient to refer all rotor variables to the stator windings by appropriate turn’s ratio. Lecture Notes M.Kaliamoorthy AP/EEE, PSNACET Nr iabcr ............................................(7) Ns i ' abcr V ' abcr Ns Vabcr .........................................(8) Nr ' abcr Ns abcr ..........................................(9) Nr Lms Ns Lsr ..............................................(10) Nr Thus we define L' sr Ns Lsr Nr cos r 2 L ms cos r 3 2 cos r 3 2 2 cos r cos r 3 3 2 cos r cos r 3 2 cos r cos r 3 ......(11) Also 2 N Lmr r Ns Lms N L r s Nr 2 ' L' r Lr ' L lr Lms 1 Lms 2 1L 2 ms N Where L lr s Nr ' 1 Lms 2 L'lr Lms 1 Lms 2 ......(12) ' L lr Lms 1 Lms 2 1 Lms 2 2 Llr ..................................(13) The flux linkages may now be expressed as abcs Ls ' ' abcr L sr T L' sr iabcs ' ....................................(14) L' r i abcr Lecture Notes M.Kaliamoorthy AP/EEE, PSNACET The voltage equations expressed in terms of machine variables Vabcs rs pLs T V ' ' abcr pL sr pL' sr iabcs ' .........(15) r ' r pL' r i abcr 2 Where N r r s rr ..............................(16) Nr ' Torque Equations in Machine Variables The energy stored in the coupled field may be written as Wf 1 iabcs T Ls Lls I iabcs iabcs T L' sri ' qdr 1 i ' abcr 2 2 L T ' r L'lr I i ' abcr ........(17) Since Llr is only function of rotor position the torque equation can be written by omitting the first two terms of the above equation and is as given below Te P iabcs T L' sr i ' abcr ........................................(18) 2 r The above equation may be now simplified as ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ias iar ibr icr ibs ibr icr iar ics icr ibr iar sin r 2 2 2 2 2 2 P Te Lms 2 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ias ibr icr ibs icr iar ics iar ibr cos r 2