Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters

This work has concentrated on the testing of induction machines to determine their temperature rise at full-load without mechanically coupling to a load machine. The achievements of this work are outlined as follows. 1. Four distinct categories of mixed-frequency test using an inverter have been ide...

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Main Author: Colak, Ilhami
Published: Aston University 1994
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Online Access:http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.260306
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-2603062017-04-20T03:25:34ZMixed-frequency testing of induction machines using invertersColak, Ilhami1994This work has concentrated on the testing of induction machines to determine their temperature rise at full-load without mechanically coupling to a load machine. The achievements of this work are outlined as follows. 1. Four distinct categories of mixed-frequency test using an inverter have been identified by the author. The simulation results of these tests as well as the conventional 2-supply test have been analysed in detail. 2. Experimental work on mixed-frequency tests has been done on a small (4 kW) squirrel cage induction machine using a voltage source PWM inverter. Two out of the four categories of test suggested have been tested and the temperature rise results were found to be similar to the results of a direct loading test. Further, one of the categories of test proposed has been performed on a 3.3 kW slip-ring induction machine for the conformation of the rotor values. 3. A low current supply mixed-frequency test-rig has been proposed. For this purpose, a resonant bank was connected to the DC link of the inverter in order to maintain the exchange of power between the test machine and the resonant bank instead of between the main supply and the test machine. The resonant bank was then replaced with a special electro-mechanical energy storage unit. The current of the main power supply was then reduced in amplitude. 4. A variable inertia test for full load temperature rise testing of induction machines has been introduced. This test is purely mechanical in nature and does not require any electrical connection of the test machine to any other machine. It has the advantage of drawing very little net power from the supply.621.31042Mechanical EngineeringAston Universityhttp://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.260306http://publications.aston.ac.uk/15295/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic 621.31042
Mechanical Engineering
spellingShingle 621.31042
Mechanical Engineering
Colak, Ilhami
Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
description This work has concentrated on the testing of induction machines to determine their temperature rise at full-load without mechanically coupling to a load machine. The achievements of this work are outlined as follows. 1. Four distinct categories of mixed-frequency test using an inverter have been identified by the author. The simulation results of these tests as well as the conventional 2-supply test have been analysed in detail. 2. Experimental work on mixed-frequency tests has been done on a small (4 kW) squirrel cage induction machine using a voltage source PWM inverter. Two out of the four categories of test suggested have been tested and the temperature rise results were found to be similar to the results of a direct loading test. Further, one of the categories of test proposed has been performed on a 3.3 kW slip-ring induction machine for the conformation of the rotor values. 3. A low current supply mixed-frequency test-rig has been proposed. For this purpose, a resonant bank was connected to the DC link of the inverter in order to maintain the exchange of power between the test machine and the resonant bank instead of between the main supply and the test machine. The resonant bank was then replaced with a special electro-mechanical energy storage unit. The current of the main power supply was then reduced in amplitude. 4. A variable inertia test for full load temperature rise testing of induction machines has been introduced. This test is purely mechanical in nature and does not require any electrical connection of the test machine to any other machine. It has the advantage of drawing very little net power from the supply.
author Colak, Ilhami
author_facet Colak, Ilhami
author_sort Colak, Ilhami
title Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
title_short Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
title_full Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
title_fullStr Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
title_full_unstemmed Mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
title_sort mixed-frequency testing of induction machines using inverters
publisher Aston University
publishDate 1994
url http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.260306
work_keys_str_mv AT colakilhami mixedfrequencytestingofinductionmachinesusinginverters
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