11/14/2012 Overview • • • • 28-Principles of AC Machines Introduction Rotating Magnetic Field Magnetic Field Rotational Speed Synchronous Speed Text 3.5 ECEGR 450 Electromechanical Energy Conversion 2 Dr. Louie Introduction Rotating Magnetic Field • AC machines rely on a rotating magnetic field • Stator houses current-carrying conductors • Three-phase motors are very common • Requires a three phase source • Under linear conditions, flux and current will have similar waveforms Stator is the armature Ia N Ib b’ f N Ia imax sin(t) b’ Ib imax sin(t 120 ) S b Ic c a’ a c’ Ib S b Ic AC generator a c’ T c a’ 3 a b pi 2pi theta (rad) 3pi 4pi 4 Dr. Louie Conceptual Illustration e = 0o 1 b fmax sin(t 120 ) c fmax sin(t 120 ) 0 Dr. Louie b: -0.5p.u. a fmax sin(t) 0 Ic imax sin(t 120 ) revolving magnetic field provided by rotor revolving magnetic field provided by stator current (A), Flux ( f) AC motor Ia Conceptual Illustration e = 30o c 1 c: -0.5p.u. b: 0p.u. a b c c: -0.86p.u. 0.5 0.5 0 0 -0.5 -0.5 a: 0.86p.u. a: 1p.u. -1 0 -1 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 e e r r direction of flux through rotor Dr. Louie direction of flux through rotor 5 Dr. Louie 6 1 11/14/2012 Conceptual Illustration e = 45o 1 b: 0.255p.u. a b Conceptual Illustration e = 60o c 1 c: -0.97p.u. b: 0.5p.u. a b 0.5 0.5 0 0 -0.5 -0.5 a: 0.707p.u. a: 0.5p.u. -1 0 -1 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 e e r r direction of flux through rotor direction of flux through rotor 7 Dr. Louie 1 a b 8 Dr. Louie Conceptual Illustration e = 90o b: 0.86p.u. c c: -1p.u. Conceptual Illustration e = 120o c 1 a b c c: -0.86p.u. 0.5 0.5 0 0 -0.5 a: 0p.u. -1 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 What direction will the flux through the rotor be when e = 120o? -0.5 -1 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 e r e direction of flux through rotor 9 Dr. Louie Conceptual Illustration e = 120o 1 b: 1p.u. a b 10 Dr. Louie Two-Pole Three-Phase Revolving Field • Coils are spatially separated by 60o Do not confuse the spatial direction with the phase of the flux • We will analyze how the flux varies with time • Note: if flux is negative, the direction is opposite as shown c c: -0.5p.u. 0.5 0 c b’ -0.5 notation a: -0.5p.u. r -1 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360 e fx x a’ fb b direction of flux through rotor Dr. Louie x’ fc 11 fa a reference c’ Dr. Louie 12 2 11/14/2012 Three-Phase AC Motor Rotating Magnetic Field • Want to analyze the net flux as seen by the rotor • General approach: c b’ fc a’ fb a fa b reference Consider the flux at 0, 60 and 120 degrees in time Compute the a, b, c phase flux magnitudes Determine resulting flux by adding a, b, c phase flux Generalize results c’ Note: salient windings are shown. Large motors use cylindrical windings. 13 Dr. Louie Rotating Magnetic Field Rotating Magnetic Field Let t = 0. The magnitudes are: • Maximum flux occurs in the following sequence | a | fmax sin(t) 0 a, c’, b, a’, c, b’ and so on same relative ordering of coils around stator a a’ b | b | fmax sin(t 120 ) | b | c | fmax sin(t 120 ) c current (A), Flux ( f) a b’ current (A), Flux ( f) c 0 c’ 0 pi c’ 2pi theta (rad) 3pi a’ b’ 3 f 2 max pi 15 At t = 3pi 4pi 16 3 f 2 max | b | fmax sin(t 120 ) | 3 f | 2 max | c | fmax sin(t 120 ) 0 b’ b c 3 f 240 2 max 3 f 120 2 max c’ current (A), Flux ( f) a a 00 17 b c 0 0 Dr. Louie 2pi theta (rad) 60o: | a | fmax sin(t) 3 3 f 240 f 120 1.5fm90 2 m 2 m b c Rotating Magnetic Field r a b c a b Dr. Louie Rotating Magnetic Field a’ a 0 0 • At t = 0 the flux is as shown • The resulting flux, r, is found through vector addition c 3 f | 2 max 4pi Dr. Louie =0+ 14 Dr. Louie pi 2pi theta (rad) Dr. Louie 3pi 4pi 18 3 11/14/2012 Rotating Magnetic Field Rotating Magnetic Field • Let t = 120o r a b c = 3 f 2 max | b | fmax sin(t 120 ) 0 | a | fmax sin(t) 3 3 f 0 f 240 0 1.5fm30 2 m 2 m | c | fmax sin(t 120 ) | b’ a a a a’ b 3 f 0 2 max current (A), Flux ( f) c 3 f 240 2 max c 0120 b c’ c 2pi theta (rad) 3pi 4pi 20 Dr. Louie Rotating Magnetic Field Rotating Magnetic Field • At t = 60o the flux is as shown • The resulting flux is found through vector addition t = 0o r a b c c 3 3 f 0 0 f 120 1.5fm 30 2 m 2 m c pi 19 Dr. Louie b 0 0 = 3 f | 2 max b’ t = 60o a a’ 3 f 0 2 max b 0240 c b’ t = 120o b’ c b’ a a’ a’ a a a a’ c b b 3 f 120 2 max c’ c’ Dr. Louie b c’ b c’ resulting flux vector rotates CW in time 21 22 Dr. Louie Rotating Magnetic Field Rotating Magnetic Field Resulting flux magnitude is constant Direction of the resulting flux rotates with time 120o phase shift in the time domain has shifted the spatial orientation of the flux 120o To make the field rotate in the opposite direction (counter clockwise) switch any two phases (e.g. b and c phases) Conceptually like rotating magnets around the periphery N S Observations: r N S t = 0o Dr. Louie 23 t = 60o Dr. Louie t = 120o 24 4 11/14/2012 Magnetic Field Rotational Speed Magnetic Field Rotational Speed • For a two pole motor one full rotation of the magnetic field occurs after one complete electrical cycle • How does a 4-pole motor affect the rotational speed of the magnetic field? • Coils separated by 30 degrees a, c’, b, a’, c, b’ ordering is preserved • Four poles, examine one pole-pair a’ c b’ a’ b t = 60o c b c’ b’ b’ c’ a a c a’ m = a’ c c’ b’ b’ c’ b c 45o a’ 26 • For a 4 pole-motor one full rotation of the magnetic field requires two complete electrical cycles P • To generalize: Ts 2 T Note: do not confuse “T” for period, with “T” for torque. b m = 15o Dr. Louie 27 Magnetic Field Rotational Speed • Also Dr. Louie Ts: period of the flux rotation (s) T: period of the AC waveform (s) P: number of poles a a b Magnetic Field Rotational Speed 60 degrees time shift resulted in spatial rotation of 30 degrees t = 0o a’ S Magnetic Field Rotational Speed N c’ c 25 S N a a Dr. Louie S N b’ S N b c’ Dr. Louie 28 Example 1 2f ns Ts P Write Ns, the synchronous speed in revolutions per minute (RPM) and radians per second (s) as a function of the number of poles and frequency f ns: speed of the revolving field (revolutions/s) f: frequency of the AC waveform (Hz) • ns is known as the synchronous speed Note: this and previous equations relate frequency of applied source with rotation of magnetic field, not the actual rotation of the rotor. Dr. Louie 29 Dr. Louie 30 5 11/14/2012 Example Summary An 6-pole AC motor is connected to 50 Hz source. What is the synchronous speed of the motor in rpm? Dr. Louie 32 • Magnetic field rotates with constant magnitude • The resulting flux is 0.5n times the single phase flux, where n is the number of phases • The synchronous speed is inversely proportional to the number of poles and proportional to the frequency of the applied source Dr. Louie 34 6