Improvement of ASIC-based sensorless control for ...

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Improvement of ASIC-Based Sensorless Control for Ultrahigh-speed Brushless DC Motor Drive J. X. Shen, and S. Iwasaki IMRA Europe S.A., U.K. Research Centre Aisin Seiki Building, University of Sussex Falmer, Brighton, BNI 9RS, United Kingdom Absfrart - Application specific integrated circuit (ASIC!) MU425 is often used for sensorless control of PM brushless DC (BLDC) motor drives. It integrates the terminal voltage of the nonsnergised phase, which is regarded as the hack EMF, so as to determine the proper commntation for the BLDC motor. However, even without P W M , the terminal voltage contains pulses due to the freewheel diode condaction. The pnlse, which appears very wide in an nltrahigh-speed (120 krpm) drive, is also integrated by the ASIC, consequently, the motor commntatlon is significantly retarded, and the drive performance is deteriorated. In this paper, it Is proposed that the ASIC rbonld integrate the third harmonic back EMF instead of the terminal voltage, such that the conmotation retarding is eliminated and the motor performance is improved. Basic principle and implementation of the new ASIC-based sensorless controller will he presented, and experimental results wUJ be given to verify the controller.

I. INTRODUCTION

Sensorless control is often required for PM brushless DC (BLDC) motor drives. There are many categories of sensorless control strategies, whilst the most popular category is the hack EMF-based methods. ML4425, an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) used for the sensorless control, also relies on the hack EMF [1]-[2]. In most cases, the ASIC provides very reliable operation to the BLDC drive, whilst its peripheral circuit is very simple. Therefore, the ASIC is used in the experimental ultrahigh-speed (120,000 rpm) system. The motor specification is listed in Table 1. Usually, the major problem that the ASIC encounters is the inferior startine uerformance. as ouen-loon starting procedure is required. However, in the experimental system, the BLDC motor drives an air compressor, which requires low starting torque, therefore, the open-loop starting can he easily realised although the total starting period might be rather long. However, it is found that the commutation of the BLDC drive is significantly retarded during the normal operation at high sueed, causing low power factor, low efficiency, low output power capability and high temperature rise. The reason of such commutation retarding will be investigated, whilst countermeasure using the same ASIC will be proposed and implemented. Performance improvement will be verified with the experimental results obtained from the original and proposed controllers.

-.

0-7803-7817-2/03/$17.W02003 IEEE

TABLE I

Rated speed (mm) 120,000 Rated power &w) 5 Numba of poles 4 Res&"@ 30°C (mn) 31.5

Rated DC voltaxe (V) Number o f phases Number o f slots Self-inductance (mH)

288 3 12 0.12

11. ORIGINALASIC-BASEDSENSORLESS CONTROL

Fig. 1 gives the schematic of the BLDC drive. The motor terminal voltages, defmed as uOm ubB,and ucm are used by the ASIC for the sensorless control, as shown in Fig. 2. From the terminal voltages, the ASIC creates a virtual neutral with its intemal circuit. On the other hand, at any time there must be one phase non-energised if the free-wheel diode conduction is not considered, and each non-energisation status lasts 60 elec-degrees. Hence, from the virtual neutral and the terminal voltage of the nonenergised phase which is selected by the ASIC intemal multiplexer, the back EMF is obtained, as shown in Fig. 3. The ASIC integrates the hack EMF. meanwhile generates the motor commutation sequence in such a way that the integration result, i.e., the shaded area in Fig. 3, is zero. Consequently, each phase must stop energisation 30 elecdegrees prior to the occurrence of back EMF zerocrossing, and SM energisation again 30 elec-degrees after the occurrence of zero-crossing, as can be seen in Fig. 3. Therefore, the motor commutation is in phase with the back EMF. Further information of the principle of the ASIC can he seen in the manufacturer's datasheet [I] and application note [2] as well as a patent document [3] which is associated with the same sensorless control technique.

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€9 Fie. 1. Schematic diamm of BLDC drive. I

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controller.

IU. IMPROVEDASIC-BASEDSENSORLESS CONTROL The retarded commutation under the original control is caused by the waveform distortion in the sensed signals. To solve tbis problem, signal which contains the hack EMF information but is not distorted, such as the third harmonic back EMF, should be used for the ASIC control. The phase hack EMF of most BLDC motors is close to trapezoidal waveform, hence contains the third harmonic component, as expressed below: 0

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e, =eal +e3 +e,,, +e,, +e, +... e, = e,, +e, + eb5+eb, +e9 + .., e, =e,, +e, +e,, +e,, +e9 +...

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Fig. 3. Principle of original controller without considering free-wheel diode conduction.

However, the terminal voltage of the non-energised phase actually contains pulses due to the free-wheel diode conduction, as shown in Fig. 4. The voltage pulse is also integrated by the ASIC, consequently, when the net voltage-integration, i.e., the net shaded area in Fig. 4, is zero, the motor commutation drifts away from the desired phase angle. As seen from Fig. 4, the commutation should he in advance to the back EMF. However, due to some special processing inside the ASIC, which is not explained in the manufacturer's datasheet [I] or application note 121, the commutation is actually retarded. The voltage pulse will be significant if the motor electric time constant is long or the motor is heavily loaded, as it takes long time for the current of the nonenergised phase to decay through the free-wheel diode. Further, if the motor speed is high, the fundamental cycle is short, hence, the pulse width appears relatively long. Moreover, in the experimental system, since the BLDC motor drives an air compressor, the higher the motor speed is, the heavier the load will be. Therefore, the retarded commutation will be serious during ultrahigh-speed operation. This will be experimentally observed in Section IV.

(1)

x e k l = x e k s = xek,=...=O 0b.c

0,b.c

o$s

where the number in the subscript denotes the harmonic order. Furthermore, the third harmonic back EMF can be easily extracted from the motor winding terminals (a,b, c) and neutral point (n) with a simple Y-connected resistor network [4]-[6], as shown in Fig. 5. From the resistor network, the following voltage equation is obtained U,

+ U,"

+U,

= U,

+ U,, +Ua + 3u,

= (i,

+ib

+ i,)xR,

+3u,

(2)

= 3u,

Moreover, assuming a constant winding inductance in the BLDC motor with surface-mounted permanent magnets (SPM), the motor phase voltage and current equations are:

[io

+ ib + i, = o

From (l)-(3), the following is derived U,

= e , +e, +e,, + . . . = e 3

(4)

Therefore, the third harmonic hack EMF can be extracted between the resistor network central Doint (s) and the motor winding neutral point (n). More&, the. extracted signal waveform is theoretically undistorted.

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Fig. 4. Opostion of original cantroller with free-wheel diode condustion considered.

Fig. 5. S i p a l comation in improved cmtroller.

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back EMF but not the complementary signal. Consequently, no matter how significant the pulse in the terminal voltage is, the signal integrated by the ASIC is not distorted, as shown in Fig. I. Therefore, the motor commutation is no longer retarded.

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IV. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION

Fig. 6. Waveforms of phase back EMFs and third harmonic back EMF in the experimental BLLX motor.

-3rd harmonicback EMF

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240

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Fig. 7. Principle of improved ont troll cr.

It should be pointed out that the motor winding neutral is not connected to the inverter or DC power supply, it is used only for the signal extraction for the third harmonic back EMF. Fig. 6 shows the captured waveforms of 3-phase back EMFs and third harmonic back EMF when the experimental BLDC motor is driven with the compressor wheel and high-pressure air. It is seen tbat the zerocrossings of phase back EMFs occur at the same time as those of the third harmonic back EMF. On the other hand, during the BLDC operation, the phase back EMF cannot be captured directly, since the inverter applies voltage on the winding terminals. However, if the third harmonic back EMF is measured, the phase back EMF can then be simulated from its harmonic contents and relationship with the third harmonic back EMF, whilst the harmonic components can be measured in advance with a signal analyser. The third harmonic back EMF, as well as a complementary signal which is used for the ASIC to generate the virtual neutral, are connected to the ASIC through a multiplexer, as shown in Fig. 5. This multiplexer is synchronised with the ASIC internal multiplexer so as to ensure that the ASIC always integrates the third harmonic

Both original and improved sensorless controllers are investigated with the same experimental BLDC motor and IGBT intelligent power module (IPM) -based inverter. The phase back EMF cannot be captured directly. The third harmonic back EMF is always measured, and the phase back EMF is then simulated with only the fundamental and third harmonic components being considered. The phase current waveform is also captured, from which the motor commutation can be recognised. If the commutation is neither retarded nor advanced, an inverter IGBT will he switched off 30 elec-degrees prior to the occurrence of hack EMF zero-crossing, and another IGBT will be switched on 30 elec-degrees after the occurrence of that back EMF zero-crossing. Therefore, when the normal commutation is achieved, the inverter switching status should change at the instant when the third harmonic hack EMF reaches its peak value, as can be seen from Fig. I. When the experimental BLDC motor is operated with the original sensorless controller at low speed (10 kq", the current is low, the period of current decaying through the free-wheel diode, i.e., the width of pulse in the terminal voltage, is very short, hence, commutation is hardly retarded, as evident in Fig. 8 (a). However, if the motor runs at ultrahigh speed (120 krpm), the current decaying period is rather long, hence, the commutation is retarded by 12.9 elec-degrees. Furthermore, the retarded commutation in turn makes the current decaying period longer, being 35.2 elecdegrees in the test, as shown in Fig. 8 (b). On the other hand, if the BLDC motor is operated with the improved controller, the commutation at low speed (IO krpm) is not retarded, either, as indicated in Fig. 9 (a). The bearing loss is a part of the motor load, and is influenced by the lubrication condition, hence, the absolute motor load in cases of Figs. 8 (a) and 9 (a) is just slightly different. However, the load difference appears relatively significant, as the load itself is quite low. Therefore. the current waveforms in these two cases are more or less different. Nevertheless, when the BLDC motor is operated with the improved controller at ultrahigh speed (120 krpm), although the free-wheel diode conducting period is still long, the commutation retarding is significantly reduced, to 3.6 elecdegrees, whilst such retarding is mainly caused by some low pass filters used in the controller. Furthermore, since the commutation is almost not retarded, the current decays faster, being 21.6 elecdegrees as shown in Fig. 9 (b).

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@) I20 ktpm, 272.7 Vdc, 21.6 Adc Fig. 8. Wavcfonns of phase cum" (capred), third harmonic back EMF (captured) and phase back EMF (simulated) when BLDC motor being operated with original smsorlesa contr?llcr.

@) l Z O ~ m , 2 6 1 . 7 V d c , 2 1 . 6 A d c Fig. 9. Wavcfom ofphase emmt (captured), third harmonic back EMF (captured) and phase back EMF (simulated) whm BLDC motor being opnatcd with improved smsorllesr conholler.

The above experimental results prove that the original controller exhibits inferior performance when the freewheel diode conduction is long, whilst the improved controller is not affected by the free-wheel diode conduction, hence, is suitable for the full speed range and all load condition. This is further verified with the performance comparison of the two controllers. As will he seen from Fig. 10, since the commutation is hardly retarded, the phase current is less delayed from the phase hack EMF, hence, the improved controller provides higher power factor to the motor, therefore, needs less current to achieve the same speed and load (Fig. 10 (a)), generates less loss (Fig. 10 (h)), requires less input power (Fig. 10 (c)), and causes lower temperature rise (Fig. 10 (d)). The reduction of temuerature rise is very crucial in tbe experimental system, as at the rated speed both permanent magnets and carbon fibre (CF) can which is used to protect the magnets against possible damage due to the cen&fugal force are close to their maximum operation temperature. Hence, the achieved temperature reduction, about 10°C, is rather beneficial to improve the motor reliability. In particular, with the original controller the CF can broke many times when the rotor temperature reached about 145"C, whilst with the improved controller, such incident has never happened.

v. OTHER ISSUES A. Noise in Third Harmonic Back EMF Signal It is observed from Figs. 8 and 9 that noise also exists in the extracted signal of the thud harmonic hack EMF. However, the noise is insignificant since its width is much shorter than the cycle of the third harmonic back EMF. Moreover, the noise is mainly caused by the inverter switching, and it appears as oscillation if its waveforms is zoomed in with an oscilloscope, whilst the integration of oscillation is almost equal to zero. Therefore, unlike the influence of the pulse in the terminal voltage to the original controller, the noise in the third harmonic back EMF signal does hardly deteriorate the performance of the improved controller.

B, Low-~peedPerformance The amplitude of phase back EMF is much higher than that of third harmonic back EMF, hence, it might be queried whether the original controller provides better low-speed performance than the proposed controller. However, this is not true. The maximum input voltage of the ASIC is lZV, whilst the amplitude of terminal voltage and third back EMF is higher, hence, neither the terminal voltage signal in the original controller nor the third

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(a) Motor phase current R M S value versus speed

harmonic back EMF signal in the improved controller can be directly linked to the ASIC. Instead, both must be processed with an attenuator. As the amplitude of third harmonic back EMF is about 118 of the phase back EMF, the attenuation in the improved controller is also about 118 of the attenuation in the original controller. Therefore, at a certain speed, the amplitude of effective signal which is directly linked to the ASIC is similar in both controllers, consequently, the low speed performance is also similar. Tbis is also verified with the experimental results, as the minimum achievable speed is 5.4 krpm with the original controller, and 3.0 krpm with the improved controller, the difference being minimal if compared with the motor speed range.

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C. Operation wifhoufBack EMF Zero-Crossings Presenf Terminal Voltages In most cases the free-wheel diode conduction lasts less than 30 elecdegrees, hence, the back EMF zero-crossings are present in the terminal voltage of the non-energised phase. However, in some cases such as in ultrahigh-speed motors with big electric time constant (LIR),the freewheel diode conduction is longer than 30 elec-degrees, and even lasts 60 elec-degrees hence the motor current becomes continuous. In these cases, the zero-crossings do not appear in the terminal voltage [7]. Therefore, in the original ML4425-based controller, the voltage integration of the non-energised phase can never be zero, causing a failure of the sensorless controller and consequently a wrong motor commutation sequence. The phenomenon under such a condition will he, either the motor stops, or it continues running hut the phase current is extremely high whilst the output power and speed are low. However, such problem can be overcome with the improved sensorless controller, since the voltage to be integrated is not distorted by the free-wheel diode conduction, and is ideally of pure sinusoidal waveform. in

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(d) Rotor and winding temperature versus speed Fig. I O . Performance comparison of oxiginal and improved seniorlens controllers over wide speed range.

D. Phase Delay of Mofor Current due lo Winding Inducf a m e Although the improved sensorless controller makes the motor commutation almost in phase with the phase back EMF, the actual current still delays due to the influence of winding inductance. For example, the fundamental component of phase current is retarded by about 14 elecdegrees in Fig. 9 (a). Such phase delay decreases the motor power factor and causes further drawbacks. Therefore, a controller which has the feature of phaseadvancing control is proposed as a future work so as to further enhance tbe sensorless control performance. By way of example, discrete components will he used to replace the ASIC but realise the same phase locked loop (PLL)control of the motor commutation. The advantages of using the discrete components include: (i) The multiplexer is eliminated, and the complicated control circuit which synchronises the extemal and ASIC internal mulpitplexers

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are eliminated. (ii) The integration result of the third harmonic back EMF is accessible. For example, if the integration result is added with a positive ref“Ie, and their sum is kept at zero, then, the integration result, i.e., net shaded area in Fig. 7, would be negative. Consequently, as can be Seen i?Om advanced commutation is achieved. VI. CONCLUSIONS Originally the ASIC MIA425 uses the terminal voltages for sensorless control of BLDC motor drive, however, the motor commutation is significantly retarded during the ultrahigh-speed operation since the terminal voltage signals are distorted by the free-wheel diode conduction. In this paper an improved ASIC-based controller, using the third harmonic back EMF instead of the terminal voltages, is proposed. Its principle and implementation are presented, whilst its enhanced performance is verified with experimental results.

REFERENCES “ML4425/ML4426 Sensorless B L D ~pm M~~~~ c ~ ~ Dotasheets ~ ~ ~of hfiCro I ~ Lineor ~ ,Products, ” May 1997. [2] Micro Linear, “Application Note 43, Using the MU425iM14426 BLDC MotM Controller,” Application notes of ~ i c r oLinear Products, lune 1996. [3] A. B, plunken, ‘‘Back.EMF sampling Circuit far phase Loeked Loop Motor Control,” US Patent 4928043, May 1990. 141 M. Iufer, and R. Oseni, “Back EMF Indirect Detection for SelfCommutation of Syachronous Motors,” Proceedings of the 1987 European Conference on Power Electronics and Abplicotions, EPE’1987, pp. 1125-1129, May 1987. [ 5 ] J. C. Moreira, ‘‘Indirect Sensing for Rotor Flux Position of Pemanent Magnet AC Motors Operating Over a Wide Speed Range,” IEEE Trans. Industry Applicotions, vol. 32, no. 6, pp. 1394-1401, November 1996. [6] I. X. Shen. Z.Q.zhu, and D. Howe, “Sensorless Flux-Weakening Control of Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines Using ThirdHarmonic Back-EMF,” Proceedings of the 2003 IEEE lntemotionol Electric Machines and Drive Conference. IEMDC’2003, in press. [7] Z. Q.mu,1. D. Ed% aod D. Hawe, Wesign Criteria for B d e s s DC Motors for High-speed Smsaless Opnation,” l n r e m m i o ~ Jouml l of AppliedElecr”ogne6es rmdMeehOnies,vol. IS, pp. 79-87.2002.

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*IEEE IEMDC’03 Volume II IEEE INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC MACHINES AND DRIVES CONFERENCE

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1: Monday June 2,2003 SESSION 1-1: Plenarv Session

,

Paper 1-1-1

Development of Toyota Mild Hybrid System (THSM) with 42V PowerNetl T. Teratani, K. Kuramochi, H. Nakao, T. Tachibana, K. Yagi,S . Abou. TuTota .\lotor Corporution, Jupun

.....

Paper 1-1-2

The Role of Electric Machines and Drives in the More Electric Aircraft'.... J.A. Weimer, Power Division, Propulsion Directorate, Air Force Research Lab. L'S.4

........ 11

Paper 1-1-3

Power Cell Concepts for the Next Generation of Appliances' B. Beihoff, Whirlpool Corporate Research and Engineering, US.4

Paper 1-1-4

Advances in Synchronous Machines Em Superconductors (HTS)' S.S. Kalsi, American Superconductor Corporation, USA

16

..........................

21

Paper 2-1-1

A Trial Prodoction of Small S i z e Ultra-High Speed Drive System .......................................... J. Oyama, T. Higuck T. Takashi Abe, K. Sbigematsu, X.Yang, Department o/ Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Nagasaki Universiv, Japun; E.Matsuo, Japan Technical Strategv Laboratory. Japan

31

Paper 2-1-2

Design of High-speed Permanent Magnet Machines with Anisotropic Electromagnetic and Structural Continuom Formulations ..................................................... W.Wang ,H. Ho6nann, D.Zhong, Department af Electrical Engineering. The Pennsylvania State Universit), USA; C.E.Bakis ,J. Noland, Depurtmenf of Engineering Science and Mechanics, The Pennslyvania State Univerist), USA

SESSION 2-1:Hieb-Sueed PM Svnchronous Machines

Paper 2-1-3

Analysis and Design of a Brnshless Motor for High S p e d Operation ... N. Biauchi, S. Bolo& F. Luke, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Padova, Ifaly

37

...... 44

SESSION 2-2:Direct Freauenw Converters for Drives Paper 2-2-1

Output Voltage Distortion in Matrix Converter by Commutation of Bi-directional Switches ............................................................................................. J.K. Kang, H. Hara, E. Yamamoto, Yaskawa Electric Corporation, Japan; M.Swamy, T.J. Kume, Yaskawa Electric America, USA

Paper 2-2-2

Desynchronized Generator Using a Synchronous TurbGenerator and a Matrix Converter .............. ............. ......... ............. S . Turri, CREEBEL, France; A. Lacaze, ALSTOM Power, Switzerlund J.M.Kauffmann,LZES, France

Paper 2-2-3

Coordinate PWM Control Strategy of the Two-Stage Direct Frequency Converter ............. 67 R. Shiner, Russian State Vocational Pedagogical Universit), Russia; V .Krivovyaz, Autamuted Systems & Complexes, Russia; A. Kalygiu, Novauralsk State Technological Institute, Russia

I

This paper was invited by the lEMDC Program Committee.

..... 55

SESSION 2-3: Induction Machine Desien Paper 2-3-1

..................................... Design and Evaluation of High-speed Induction Machine M. Larsson, J. Hylander, M. Johausson, L. Naslund, Universify College of Boras. Sweden

I1

Paper 2-3-2

Optimized Design of an Induction Motor using Fuzzy Logic as Calculus and Decision Tool .... ................................................................ '?y,Spain

83

Paper 2-3-3

Analysis and Design of a Two-Speed Single-phase Induction Motor with 2 and 18 Pole Special Windings ..................................................................... M. Popescu, T.J. Miller, M.I. McGilp, SPEED Laboratory, Universify of Glasgow, UK; D.M. Ionel, A 0 Smifh CTC, USA; S. Dellinger, A 0 Smith EPC, USA

...... 88

SESSION 2-4: Acconstics and Vibrations Paper 2-4-1

Analysis of Mounting Effects on Vibrations of Switched Reluctance Motors. Z. Tang,Strykr Instruments, USA; P. Pillay, CIarhon University, USA; A. Omekanda, Delphi Research Labs, USA

.91

Paper 2-4-2

Acoustic Noise Prediction in a Vector Controlled Induction Machine D. Martinez-Muiloz, Department of Industrial Electrical Eng. & Automa ion, Universify, Sweden; J.C.S. Lai ,Acoustics & Vibration Unit, ADFA, University College, Australia

104

Paper 2-4-3

Generator End Winding Forces and Natural Frequency Analysis A. Merkhouf, B. Boueri, H. Karmaker, GE Hydro, Canada

................................

111

SESSION 2-5: Tnrboeenerators I Paper 2-51

Evolution of Air-Cooled Turbine Generator Design...... E. Jarczynski, J. Fealey, General Elecfric Power Systems, USA; T. Wetzel, General Elecfric Global Research Center

..........

. 117

Paper 2-52

Performance Assessment Study of a 250MVA Air-cooled Turbo Generator ... K.Hatton, K.Ide, T. -0, K.Kobasbi, H. Okabe, T. Watanabe, Hifachi L

124

Paper 2-5-3

Recent Developments in Hydrogen Cooled Generators ......................................................... J. Fealey, J. Yagielski, S. Lee, P. Baehmann, General Electric Power Sysfems, USA

129

SESSION 2 - 6 Sensorless Control of Induction Machines I Paper 2-61

A Stable MRASBased Sensorless Vector Control Induction Motor Drive at Law 139

Paper 2-62

Paper 2-63

Stabilization of the Regenerating Mode of FnU-Order Flux Observers for Sensorless Induction Motors ........................................................... M. HinkkanewJ. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finiand Effects of Rotor Bar and End-Ring Faults Over tbe Signals of a Position Estimation Strategy for Induction Mot G. Bossio, C. De Angelo, G. 1. Solsona; Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Argentina; M.I. VaUa, Universidad Nacionai de La Plafa,Argentina

145

151

SESSION 3-1: DC Machines and Drives Poster Session Paper 3-1-1

Weighted Control of Drives With Series Connected DC Machines ....................................... A. Bouscayrol, Ph. Delarue, LZEP Liile, Universifide Liile, France

xvi

159

/j

Paper 3-1-2

Paper 3-1-3

Design Improvements in a Permanent-Magnet Commutator Machine Including Consideration of Rare Earth Magnets ..................................................................................... M. Klauz, D.G. Dorrell, University of Glasgow, UK Model of the Commutation Phenomena in a Universal Motor .............................................. A. Di Gerlando, R Perini, Dipartimento di Elettrotecnica - Politecnico di Milano, Italy

166

173

SESSION 3-2: Antomotive Amlications Poster Session Paper 3-21

Paper 3-2-2

Comparisons of Direct and Adaptative Optimal Controls for Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Integrated Starter Generator ......... L. Chedot, Vale0 Electrical System, France; G. Friedrich, University of Technology of Compiegne, France

183

Torque Control of JPMSM Drives using Direct Flux Control for Wide Speed

...............

.....

188

Q.Liu, A. Tripathi, A.M. Khambadkone, M.A. Jabbar, National Universityof Singapore, Singapore

Paper 3-2-3

Two Concepts of Starter-generator-machines for 8 to 12 Cylinder Combustion 194

Paper 3-2-4

An Electronic Throttle Control Strategy Including Compensation of Friction and LimpHome Effects ......... ............................................................... J. Dew, D.Pavkovic, Faculty ing and Naval Architecture, University of Zagreb, Croatia;N.Peric, Faculzy of Electrical Engineering and Computing, Univeris@of Zngreb, Croatia ;M. Jansq Ford Motor Company Ltd.. UK

200

Paper 3-25

Design of Electric Dynamic Load Simnlator Based on Recurrent Neural Network ............ 207 MY.Wang,B. Guo, Y.D. Guan, H. Zhang, Harbin Institute of Technology,Harbin, China

Paper 3-2-6

Control of a Continnously Operated Pole-Changing Induction Machine J.W. Kelly, E. Strangas,Michigan Stute Universiy, USA; J.M. Miller, J-N-J Miller Design Service, USA

Paper 3-2-7

The Torqne Pulsation Based HEVs .................... S.K. Cheng, Y.L. Pei, F Technology. China

of a Starter Generator with Concentrated Winding

.................................................................................................

218

M. Cui, Department of E.E., Harbin Institute of

Paper 3-24

Predictive Control for Energy Management in Au/More Electric Vehicles with Mnltiple Energy Storage Units ............................ M. West, C.M. Binglwn,N.Schofield, Universityof Sheffield UK

Paper 3-29

Novel Comparisons of Nonlinear Magnetic Surfnce and Volnme Forces Acting Inside a 614 and 24/16 Switched Reluctance Motor Drive ...................................................... C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

229

............ 235

Paper 3-210

Design of a Switched Reluctance Machine for Extended Speed Operation. SA. Long, N.Scbofield, D.Howe, Universityof Sheffield U& M. P h n , M. McClelland, Switched Reluctance Drives Ltd, UK

Paper 3-2-11

Energy Management Strategies for Hybrid Electric Vehicles ............................................... P. Caratozzolo, Cenidet, Mexico; M. Serra, J. Riera, /RI/ UPC-Csic,Spain

241

Paper 3-212

Position Sensor Error Analysis for EPS Motor Drive .... G. Liu, A. Kumia, R.D. Larminat, Motorola, Inc., USA; S.J. Rotter, Consultant Bit7, Inc. USA

249

xvii

......

..........

SESSION 3-3 Induction Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-3-1

Effects of Equalising Currents on Electromagnetic Forces of Whirling Cage Rotor A. Tenhunen, A. Arkkio, Laboratory of Electromechanics, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland; T.P. Holopainen, YTT Industrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland

Paper 3-3-2

Complex Finite Element Compntation of Induction Motors with Consideration of ............ Space Harmonics ........... S. Mezani, B. Laporte, N.Takorabet, GREEh', UMR CNRS 7034 - ENSEM - INPL. France

Paper 3-3-3

Paper 3-3-4

Speed Identification for Speed Sensorless Vector Control of Induction Motors Based on Voltage Decoupling Control Principle ................................................................................ X.D. Zou,P.C. Zhu,K.Y. Kang, C.J. Chen, Huazhong University of Science and Technologv, China

257

264

269

Bearing Current Prevention of Converter-fed AC Machines with a Conductive .......................................................... Shielding in Stator Slots P. mi-Onno, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

274

Paper 3-3-5

Small High-Speed Induction Motors ........................................................................................ U Jobansson,J. Hylander, M. Larsson,L. Naslund, University College of Boras, Sweden

279

Paper 3-3-6

Stray Load Loss Analysis of Induction Motor Comparison of Measurement Dne to IEEE Standard 112 and Direct Calculation by Finite Element Method ............ K. Yam&, Y.Haruishi, Chiba Insfifuteof Technologv,,'Japan

-

285

Paper 3-3-7

A Readhesion Control Method without Speed Sensor for Electric Railway Vehicles .......... 291 M. Yamashita, T. Watanabe, Railway Technical Reserch Institute, Japan

Paper 3-3-8

A Winding Function Theory Based Global Method for the Simulation of Faulty Indoction Machines ............................... ................................................... G. Houdouin, G. B a d a t , B. Dakyo, E. Destobbeleer, GREAH, University of Le Havre, France

Paper 3-3-9

Ultrasonic Driven Revolving COil ............................................................................................. C.-S. Lin, K.-Y. Sben,W.-B. Liao, Dept. E. E. Kuang Wu Institute of Technoloa, Taiwan; J.-F. Chen; T . 4 Lmg, Depf. E. E., National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan; S.-T. Chen, E. R. L, Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan

291

303

SESSION 3-4Novel Machines Poster Sessiou I Paper 3-4-1

Paper 3-4-2

Paper 3-4-3

Torque Characteristics of Double-Stator Hybrid Stepping Motor with Serial Magnetic Circuit Structure ....................................................................................................... B. Kou,L. Li, S. Cheng, F. Meng, Department of Electrical Engineering ,HIT China 3D FEA Based Investigation of the Cogging Torque of a Claw Pole Transverse Flux Permanent Magnet Machine ..................................................................................................... A. Njeh, A. Masmoudi, University of Sfm, Sfm Engineering School, Tunisia; A. Elantably, Allison Transmission Division of General Motors, USA Study ofa Three-phase Claw-to-claw Pole Machine............................................................... A. Rehap, M. Alakllla, IEMLTH Lund University, Sweden

xviii

313

319

325

Paper 3-5-1

Winding Factors and Joule Losses of Permanent Magnet Machines with Concentrated Windings... ......... .............. F. Magnussen, C. Sadarang chnol eden

Paper 3-5-2

Modeling A Single Phase Surface Mounted Permanent Magnet Transverse Flux Machine Based on Fourier Series Method K.Y. Lu, E. Ritchie, P.O. Rasmussen, P. San University, Denmark

Paper 3-5-3

Design and Ananlysis of a Permanent Magnet Assisted Synchronous Reluctance Motor ........ ........... ............ H.T. DUN, S. Cmur, B.Arifoglu, E. Beser, Kocaeli University Electrical Engineering Department, Turkey

Paper 3-5-4

Magnet Configurations and Current Control for High Torque to Current Ratio in Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors. ................................ H. Kogure, Kagoshima National College of Technology, Japan; K.Shinoham, A. No&, Kagoshima University,Japan

Paper 3-55

Brushless DC Motor Drive for Tread Mill Application D.H. Lee, OTIS-LG, Korea; J.W. Ahn, H.S.Song, Kyungsung University, Korea

Paper 3-56

Efficiency Optimization of Brushless Permanent Magnet Motors Using Penally Genetic Algorithms

_______ 340

360

_______ 365

Motor Technology Research Center, Taiwan

Paper 3-5-7

Toque Ripple Minimisation in Modular Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines ............ 370 K. Atallab, J. Wang, D. Howe, Universiry of Shefield UK

Paper 3-54

et DC Motor in Dynamic Modeling and Simulation of Brnshless Pe Conditions by Time Stepping Technique... ....... H.N. Phyu, M.A. Jabbar, National University of Singapore, Singapore; Z.J. Liu, C.Bi, Data Storage Institute, Singapore

Paper 3-59

..___. 376

A Novel Proportional-Integral(PI) Stator Resistance Estimator for a Direct Torqne Controlled Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine D L. Tang,F. Rahman, The Universiry o f N W South Wales, A

Paper 3-510

Compensation of the Effecb of the Forward Voltage Drop of Power Switches on Direct Torque Controlled Synchronous Machine Drive ................... L.Tang, F. Rahman, The University o f N W South Wales,Australia

Paper 3-5-11

Analysis of Salient-pole Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronons Motors Using a Unified Integrity Analytical Method ........................................................................................ X.-D. Wang,S.-Y. Yuan,L.-C.Jiao, Jiaozuo Institute of Technology, China; X.-D. Wang,Z.-A. Wang,Xi% Jiaotong Un[versiry,China

382

395

SESSION 3-6Turboeenerators Poster Session Paper 3 6 1

Turbo-generator Life Management and Service Technology ............................................... H. Ito, S. Takahashi, S. Sekito, K. Miyaike, Toshiba Corporation, Japan

Paper 3 6 2

The Influence of Unequal Phase Belts in Stator Windings on Reactances of Large Waterwheel Generator .............................................................................................................. Y.P. Lmg, Y.P. Lu, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; W.Cai, Delco Remy America, USA; B.J.Ge, Tsinghua University, China

403

41 1

Paper 3-6-3

Paper 3-6-4

Analysis and Computation of 3D Eddy Current in Turbogenerator Rotor End Region a t Asynchronous Operation ......................................................................................... Y.P. Liang, Y.P. Lu, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; K.N. Zhu,B.J. Ge, Harbin University of Science and Technology, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc., USA

415

Computation of Electromagnetic Field in the End Zone of Loaded Turbogenerator .......... 419 V. Cbechurin, M. Roytgarts, Yu. Varlamov, St.-Petersburg State Technical University, Russia; I. Kadi-Ogly, M. Roytgarts, Electrosila Stock Company, Russia

SESSION 3-7: Modeline and Control Poster Session I Paper 3-7-1

Analysis of Asymmetrical Operation of Dual Three-phase Induction M a c h i R. Bojoi, F. Farina, M. Lazzari, F. Profumo, A. Tenconi, Politecnico di Torino, I

Paper 3-7-2

Study on Dual-DSP-ControUed Threephase Series-Parallel Compensated LineInteractive U P S System (Delta-Conversion UPS)................................................................... D.K. Ke, L.P. Peiguo, X.J.Jian, C.J. Jian, Huazhong University of Science und Technology, China

Paper 3-7-3

Paper 3-7-4

Paper 3-7-5

Paper 3-7-6

Paper 3-7-7

General Closed-form Analytical Expressions of Air-ga mounted Permanent Magnet and Induction Machines R. Qu, General Electric Compaiy, USA; T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin -Madison, USA A New Online Identification Methodology for Flux and Parameters Estimation of Vector Controlled Induction Motors A.V.T. Leite, Instituto Politecnico de Braganca. Portugal; RM.E. Araujo, D.R.S.Freitas, Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Portugal Identification of the Synchronous Machine Parameters by the Simulation of Time Domain Tests Using Finite-Elements Metho M.C. Amaya Enciso, J.A. Palacios Peaaranda, Valle, Colombia; A.A. Costa Montiel, CIPEL La Habana, Cuba

429

436

443

449

456

Stator Flux Oriented Control of an Integrated Alternator/Active Filter for Wind Power Applications ......................................... M. Abolhassani, H. Toliyat, P. Enjeti, Texas A

46 1

High Frequency. Modeling of Induction Motor Drives for EMI and Overvoltage Mitigation Studies .................................................. L. Arnedo, K. Venkatesan, University of Puerto Rico Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico

468

SESSION 4-1: Linear and Related Induction Machines Paper 4-1-1

Giant Electromagnetic Pomp for Sodium Cooled Reactor Applications .............................. A. Fanning, W.Kwant, L. Dabl,GE Nuclear Energy, USA; G.B.Klkaar, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA; T. Inagaki, M. Ueta, N. Nibe, Japan Atomic Power Company, Japan; K. Katsuki, H. Ota, Toshiba Corporation, Japan; Y. Doi, I. Maekawa, Kawasaki Hemy Industries, Japan

477

Paper 4-1-2

Thrust Force and Flu Density Measurements ofTorus Induction Machine....................... S . Toni, T. Shinagawa, K. Yabe, K. Furuicbi, Musushi Institute of Technology, Japan

483

Paper 4-1-3

Implementation of an Improved Direct Thrust and Flux Control for Linear Induction Motors ....................................................................................................................... V. Delli Colli, F. Marignetti, M. Scarano, DAEIMI - University of Cassino, Italy; M. Radulescu, Technical University of Cluj, Romania

488

Paper 4-1-4

Design and Comparison of Linear Synchronous Motor and Linear Induction Motor for Electromagnetic Aircrafl Launch Systems..................... ................ G. Stumberger, Faculty of Electrical Eng. and Comp. Sci., Un M.T. Aydemir, Dept. EEE, Gari Universiy, Turkey; D. Zarko, T.A. Lipo, Dept. of ECE, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

494

SESSION 4-2 Machine Material Issues Paper 4-2-1

The Annealing Influence onto the Magnetic and Energetic Properties in Soft Magnetic Material after Punching Process ............................................................................. A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino,M. LaUari, L. Ferraris, Politecnico di Torino, Italy

503

-

Paper 4-2-2

Recent Advances in Materials for use in Permanent Magnet Machines A Review ...........509 U. Deshpande, Black & Decker, Inc., USA

Paper 4-2-3

Soit Magnetic Composites - Materials and Applications........... A.G. Jack, University ofNewcastle upon Tyne, U.K.; L.O. Hultman, Hoganiis AB (Publ), Sweden

Paper 4-24

Composite Powder Metal Synchronous Reluctance Machine. F.B. Reiter, Jr., T.L. Stuart, Delphi Corporation, USA

......... 516 .................................

523

Paper 4-3-1

A Unique Fauit-Tolerant Design for Flyiing Capacitor Mnltilevel Inverters ........................ X.Koy K.A. Corzine, Y.L. Familiant, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA

531

Paper 4-3-2

Fault Tolerant Three-phase AC Motor Drive Topologies; A Comparison of Features, Cost, and Limitations.................................. B.A. Welchko, T.A. Lipo, T.M. Jahns, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; SE.Schuk, General Motors Advanced Technolagv Center, USA

Paper 4-3-3

Continoons Operation Performance of Faulty Induction Motor D A.M. Santos Mendes, A.J. h4arques Cardoso, University of Coimbra,

Paper 4-34

Faulted Behaviour of Permanent Magnet Electric Vehicle Traction Drives P.H.Mellor, T.J. Allen, Universityof Bristol, UK; R Ong, Z. Rahman, Ballard Power Systems, USA

SESSION 4-3: Fault Mode Oueration of Drives

............. 539

.

.............541 .......................

554

On the Design of a Single-Phase Switched Reluctance Motor ........ ...................................

561

SESSION 4-4 Desien of Variable Relnctance Machines and Actuators Paper 4-4-1

T. Higuck Nagasaki Universify,Japan; J. Fiedler, R De Doncker, Aachen University of Technologv, Germany Paper 4-4-2

Performance Evalnation of Switched Reluctance Motors'with Segmental Rotors B.C. Mecrow,E.A. El-Kharashi, J.W. Fhc4A.G. Jack, UniversityofNewcasfle, UK

Paper 4-4-3

Optimization of a Reluctance Actuator for Antomotive Applications ..... D. Gerhg, University of Federal Defense, Munich, Germany

Paper 4-44

High Sene Motor or Actuator D e d i - Finite Element Model Versus Analytical Model........................................................................................................... ......................... Y.P. Pemard, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland

568

. 515 581

SESSION 4-5: Turbogenerators I1 Analytical and Numerical Computation of Combined Mechanical Roebel Bar Properties ................................................................. C. Grabner, E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

Paper 4-5-1

T o q u e Calculation of Electrical Machines Based on Distributions of Surface Forces along the Stator Boundaly and Volume Forces Inside Conducing Domains C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

Paper 4-5-2

589

595

Analysis of Coupling Model of Double-machiues at Semi-synchronous Starting .............. 601 B.J. Ge, Tsinghua University, China; D.K. Zhang, Harbin University of Science and Technology, China; B. Li, Y.P. Liahg, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; W.Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc.. USA

Paper 4-5-3

SESSION 4 - 6 Sensorless Control of Induction Machines E Observer Using Low-Frequency Injection for Sensorless Induction Motor Control Parameter SensitivityAnalysis .....;................................... V-M. Leppinen, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Paper 4-6-1

Paper 4-6-2

An iviRAS Based Speed Estimation Method with a Linear Neuron for High Performance Induction Motor Drives and its Experimentation M. Cirrincione, M. F'ucci, 1.S.S.I.A. - C.N.R,Italy

Paper 44-3

Paper 4-6-4

617

Sensorle$s Speed Estimation in Induction Motor Drives A. Consoli, G. Scarcella, G. BoItiglieri, G. Scelba, DEES-University ofCatania, Italy; A. Testa, DFMTFA-University of Messina, Italy '

Author Index

Sensorless Control of Induction Motor Based on Estimation of an Electromotive Force............................................................................................................................................ K. Jezemik, G. Edelbaher, M. Rodic, University ofMaribor, Fac. Elec. Eng. and Comp. Sci.. Slovenia

.............................................................................................................................

609

. 624

631

F o ~ o w page s 638

Volume 2: Tuesday June 3,2003 SESSION 5-1: Automotive I:Architecture and Aaalications Paper 5-1-1

Impact of Electric Motor Field-Weakening on Drive Train Oscillatious' ................. S.E.Gay, M. Ehsani, Dept. of Electrical Engineering, Texas A&M University, USA

64 1

Paper 5-1-2

A Case Study in the Electrification of Class-8 Trucks ............................................................ M.C. W.H. Lane,D.C. Orr, Caterpillar, Inc., USA

647

Paper 5-1-3

Practical Design Criteria of Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor for 42V Integrated Sarter-Generator. ...... B.H. Bae, GMAdvanced TechnologV Center, USA; S.K. Sul, Seoul National University, Korea

Paper 5-1-4

Control of Cascaded Multilevel Converters with Unequal Voltage Sources for HEV ......... 663 L. Tolbert', J. Chiasson, K. McKenzie, Z. Du, University of Tennessee, USA; 'Oak Ridge Nation01 Laboratov, USA

Paper 5-1-5

UltraCapacitor Assisted Electric Drives for Transportation ................................ R. Smith,Mmwell Technologies, Inc., USA; J.M. Miller, J-N-JMiller Design Services,P.L.C., USA

Paper 5-1-6

Active Fault-Tolerant Control of Induction Motor Drives in EV and HEV Against ............ 677 Sensor Failures Using a Fuzzy Decision System ...................... F. Zidani, M. Benhuzid, D.Diallo, University of Picardie -Jules Verne, France; F. Zidani, University of Batna, Algeria; A. Benchatb, ALSTOM T&D, France

Paper 5-1-7

EV Battery State of Charge: Neural Network Based Estimation .......................................... A. Afhni, A. Bellini, C. Concari, G. Franceschini, E. LorenZani, C. Tassoni, University of Parma, Italy

. 656

670

684

SESSION 5-2: Modeling and Control of Induction Machines Paper 5-21

Simplified Fluxes Estimation for Control Applicatiou in Induction Machines.

D.Seyorrm, C. Grantham, M.F.Rahman, The University o f N m South Wales, Australia Paper 5-2-2

Nonlinear Observation Strategies for Induction Mot0rs ........................... L. Rossignol, M. Farza,M. M'Saad, Laboratoire d'Automatique de Procidis, ISMRA Universiti de Caen, France

Paper 5-2-3

A Simple and Efficient Method to Simulate Induction Machines with Rotor 703 B.J. Cardoso Filho, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil

Paper 5-2-4

Analysis and Performance of Direct Flux Control Scheme for Dynamic Torque Control in AC Drives ................. ..... A. Tripathi, A.M. Khambadkone, Singapore

Paper 5-2-5

Single-phaseOperation of a Three-phase Induction Generator Using a Novel Liue Current Injection Method .............................. .................................... T.F.Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic Universi& Hong Kong, China; L.L. Lai, City University, London, UK

Paper 5-2-6

Vector Control of Dual Stator Winding Induction Machine :A Neutralize Effects of Rotor Time Constant Variations ............... D.Roger, 0."et, LSEE - Universite d'Artois, France

'This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee. xxiii

709

.... 721

Paper 5-2-7

Simnlik Implementation of Induction Machine Model - A Modular Approach ................728 B. Ozpineci, L.M. Tolbert*, Oak Ridge National Laboratoty, USA; * The University of Tennessee - Knoxville, USA

SESSION 5-3: Thermal Analvsis and Efficiencv Issues Paper 5-3-1

Paper 5-3-2

Conjugate Heat Transfer Analysis of a Salient Pole Rotor in an Air Cooled Synchronous Generato ....................................................... M. Shanel, D. Lampard, Lamination Core Loss Measurements in Machines Operating with PWM o r Nonsinusoidal Excitation ........................................................... L.T. Mthombeni, P. Pillay, N.A. Singampalli, ECE Department, Clarkson University, USA

Paper 5-3-3

Solving the More Difficult Aspects of Electric Motor Thermal Analysis. D.A. Staton, Motor Design Ltd UK; A. Bogbetti, A. Cavagnino, Dip.Ingeg Elettrica Industriale, Politecnico di Torino, Italy

Paper 5-3-4

Finite Element Prediction of Losses and Temperatures of Laminated and Composite .......................... Inductors for AC Drives G.L. Skibinski, Rockwell Automation, USA; B.G. Schram, MTE Corporation, USA; J.R Brauer, Milwaukee School of Engineering, USA; Z. Badics, Ansoji Corporation, USA

Paper 5-3-5

................................................................ CFD Modeling for Motor Fan System. -Y.C. Chen, C.L. Chen ,Rockwell Scientific Company, USA; Q.Dong, Rockwell Automation, USA

Paper 5-3-6

A Novel Method Induction Motors C. Grantham, D. M

Paper 5-3-7

131

742

141

756

I64

169

New Modeling Methodology for Induction Machine Efficiency Mapping for Hybrid Vehicles ........................................................ G. F’ugsley*, C. Chillet, Laboratoire dElectrotechnique de Grenoble, France; A. Fonseca, A.L. Bui-Van, *RENAULT Research Department, France

116

SESSION 5-4a: Linear P M Svnchronons Machines Paper 5-4a-1

Improvement of the Dynamic Performance of an AC Linear Permanent Magnet Technology, The Netherlands; AH. Venveij, ASML, The Netherlands

Paper 5-4a-2

Acquisition of a Permanent Magnet Lmear Synchronous Motor’s Electrical Parameters and Dead Beat Current Control Considering Saturation .................................. J. Weigel, P. Mutschler, Institufefor Power Electronics andDrive Control, Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany

Paper 5-4a-3

Linear Generators for Direct-drive Wave Energy Conversion .............................................. H. Polinder, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; M.A. Mueller, University ofDurham, UK; B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Jack, P. Dickmon, University ofNewcastle upon Tyne, UK

Paper 5-4a-4

-Modelling a Lmear PM Motor Including Magnetic Saturation and End Effects: Maximum Force to Current Ratio......... ......... H. Polinder, J.G. Slootweg, M.J. Hoeijmakers, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; J.C. Compter, Eindhoven Universityof Technology, The Netherlands

XXiV

791

198

805

SESSION 5-4b PM Svnchronous Machine Toraue Aualvsis Paper 5-4b-1

Analytical Approach to Cogging Torque Calculation in PM Brushless Motors .... J.F. Gieras, United Technologies Research Center, USA

815

Paper 5-4b-2

Torque Behaviour of 1-Phase Permanent Magnet AC Motor ............................................... G. Strappauon, N. Trivillii R. Santarossa, Electroluc Compressors, Ifaly; M. Popescu, T.J.E.Miller, M.I. McGilp, SPEED Laborafory, University of Glasgow, U.K

820

Paper 5-4b-3

A Study of the Effects of Machine Winding Space Harmonics and Advanced Phase Curreut Switching on Touque and Performance Quality in Brushless DC Motors Using PSPICE Modeling .......... ............................................. C.C. Yeh, N.A.O. Demerdash, Marquetie Universiiy, USA

... 826

SESSION 5-Sa: Control of Variable Reluctance Machines Paper 5-5a-1

Fault-Tolerant Switched Reluctance Motor Drive Using Adaptive Fuzzy Logic Controller ................................................................................................................................... 835 S.Mir; M. Islam, T. Sebastian, Delphi Corporation, USA; I. Husain, The University ofAbon, USA

Paper 5-Sa-2

Control of a Four-Phase Switched Reluctance Generator: Experimental Investrgahous............................................................................................... P. Cbaucharoensook M.F. Rahman, The Universiiy of New South Wales, A

Paper 5-5a-3

Enhancement of Output Electric Power in Switched Reluctance Generators ...................... S . Dixon, B.Fahimi, University of Missouri-Rolla, USA

Paper 5-Sa-4

Curreut Limited Optimal Excitation of Magnetically Coupled Linear Variable Reluctance Motors .................................................................................................... D.G. Taylor, R Ahmed, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

. .

849

SESSION 5 5 b Drive Utilitv Interface Issues Paper 5-5b-1

Supply Power Factor Improvement with SiglePhase AC Voltage Converter .......... A.-R Makky, N.A. Ahmed, E.H. El-Zobri, Elec. & Electronics Eng., Faculty of Eng., Assiut Univ., Egypt

Paper 5-513-2

Control Method for DC-Link Voltage Ripple Cancellation in Voltage Source Inverter under Unbalanced Three-phase Voltage Supply Conditioos M. Chomat, L. Scbreier, Instilute of Electrical Engineering ASCR,

Paper 5-5b-3

An Asymmetrical Half-bridge Active DC Filter for Industria1 Drive Systems using Multi-pulse Utility Rectifiers with Harmonic Reducing Input Transformers ...................... J. Salmon, M. Ciulei, University ofAlberta, Canada

876

SESSION 5-6: Torhoeenerators Ill Panel Session on Turboeenerator UDdate Practices and Challenees Paper 5-6-1

Upgrading of Generators to Improve Reliability and Efficiency................ C. Maughan, Maughan Engineering Consulting Company, USA

Paper 5-6-2

Condition Based Maintenance: What Makes It Real?. ........ C. Stephan, Alstom Power Inc., Switzerland; T. Laird, Alstom Power Inc., USA

Paper 5-6-3

Sound Experience with the 300 MVA Air-cooled Generator Fleet........................................ R. Joho, B.Zimmerlii C. Picech, ALSTOMPower, Switzerland

900

SESSION 6-1: Diamostics and Protection Poster Session Paper 6-1-1

ModeUing of Double Star Induction Motor for Diagnosis Purpose

907

H.W k ,GREEN-UHP, France Paper 6-1-2

On the Experiment Detection of Incipient Rotor Fault of an Induction Motor G. Didier, H. W k ,A. Remug, GREEN-UHP, France

Paper 6-1-3

New Proposals for Outside Measuring and Analysis of the Failure in the Induction

...........................................

913

917

I del Sur, Argentina; Universidad TecnologicuNacional, Argentina; Instituto Universitario Naval y Maritimo, Argentina Paper 6 - 1 4

Detection of Broken Rotor Bars in Induction Motors Using Wavelet Analysis H. Douglas, University of Cape Town, South Apica; P. Pillay, A. Ziarani, Clarkson Univeristy, USA

923

SESSION 6-2: Thermal Analvsis and Desim Poster Session Paper 6-2-1

Rotor Temperature Estimation of Squirrel Cage Induction Motors by means of a Combined Scheme of Parameter Estimation and a Thermal Equivalent Model ................. 93 1 C. Kral, T.G. Habetler, R.G. Harley, Georgiu Institute of Technology, USA; F. Pirker, G. Pascoli, H. Oberguggenberger, C.J.M. Fenz, Arsenal Research, Austria

Paper 6-2-2

Thermal Characterization of Long Electrical Devices -Application to a Tubular Linear Induction Motor............................................................................................................. B.A. Alvarenga, Escola de Engenharia EletricdUFG, Brazi[; LC. Cbabq J.R.C. Cardoso, Escola PolitecnicdUSP, Brazil

Paper 6-2-3

Paper 6-2-4

Paper 6-14

Analysis of 3D Thermal Field in the Stator of Large Hydro-generator with Evaporation-Cooling System .................................................................................................... R.P. Yao, C.H. Liu, F.Q.Rao, Dept. of Electrical Eng.. Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China A Sophisticated Maximum Capacity Aualysis for Large Turbine Generators Considering Limitation of Temperatnre K. lde, K. Takahashi, Hitachi Research La K. Hattori, T. Watanabe, Power & Industrial SysfemsDivision, HifachiLTD., Japan; K. Kobashi, Power & Industrial Systems R&D Laboratoy, Hicachi LTD., Japan Optimizing the Design and Performance of a Switched Reluctance Machine using Lumped Parameter Thermal Model .................... ....... M.F. Momen, I. Husain, University ofAbon, USA

938

943

948

955

SESSION 6-3: Adiustable SDeed Drives Poster Session I Paper 6-3-1

A Novel Direct Torque and Flux Control Algorithm for the Induction Motor Drive ..........965 P.M. Matic, B.B. Blanusa, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Banjaluka, Rep Srpsh, Bosnia and Herzegovina; S.V.Vukosavic, Faculq of Electrical Engineering in Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro

Paper 6-3-2

A Novel Speed Sensorless Direct Torque Controlled Induction Motor Drive ...................... P. Ponce, J. Santos, lnstrtuto Tecnologico de Monterrey Campus Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico

Paper 6-3-3

DSP-Based Indirect Rotor Field Oriented Control for Multi-Phase Induction Machines ..................................................................................................................................... L.J. Hou, Y.M. Su,School of Electrical Engineering, Xi% Jiuo Tong University, China; L. Chen, School of Mech Engineering,Hua Zhong University of Sci & Tech., China

xxvi

971

976

Paper 6-3-4

Paper 6-3-5

BDVR Technology - A Multifuuciton Ride-Through System for Adjustable Speed Drives of Critical Loads ............... X.-P. Wang, R-P. Yao, F.-Q. R ~ o , Jiao Tong Universig, China

98 1

Compensating the Island Network Voltage Unsymmetricity with DTC-Modulation Based Power Conditioning System ......... .................... ..... A. Tarkiainen,R. Polhen, M. Niemeli J. whonen, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland; U Vertanen, ABB Oy, Finland

987

Paper 6-3-6

Improve Direct Toque Control Performauce of Induction Motor with Duty Ratio Modulation.................................................................................................. P.C. Zhu,Y. Kang, J. Chen, Hwzhong University of SCI&TECH, China

Paper 6-3-1

Diserete-Time Field-Oriented Control for SM-PMSM Including Voltage and Current Constraints .......... ....................... A. Benchaib, S . Poullaii J.D, France; J.-C. Alacoque, ALSTOM Transport, France

Paper 6-3-8

Digital Processor Performauce Estimation Applied to Low Cost AC Motor Drives ......... 1006 M.L.Botega Jr., E. Ruppert Filho, DSCUFEEC/CUICAMP, Brazil

Paper 6-3-9

Robust Adaptive Control for Direct Torque Controlled Induction Motor Drives............. 1012 W.S.H. Wow, D. Holliday, Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering; D.P. Stoten, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bristol, UK

Paper 63-10

Real-Time Implementation of Direct Toque Control Using Fuzy Logic and Analytic Approaches of an Induction Machine .......................... ...................................... F. Bacha, E S S n , Tunisia; R Dhifaoui, D’SAI: Tunisia; H.Buyes, FSA,Belgium

Paper 6-3-11

....... 999

1019

Effects of Magnetic Saturation 00Induction Machines Driven by Static Converte rs...... 1026 M.AA. Freitas, University of Minas Gerais State - UEMG, Brazil; D.A. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal University of Uberldndia, Brazic J.L. Domingos, Federal Centre of Technological Education of Go;&, Brazil

SESSION 6-4:PM Machiues Poster Session U Paper 6-4-1

Paper 6-4-2

A Permanent Magnet Synchrunons Motor for Traction Applications of Electric Vehicles .................................................................................................................................... Y.K. Chin, J. Soulard, Royal Institute of Technologv (KTH), Sweden

1035

Design Criteria of High Efficiency SPM Synchronous Motors ............................................

1042

N.Bianchi, S . Bolognani, P. Frare, Depamnent of Electrical Engineering, University of Padova, Italy

Paper 6-4-3

Improvement of ASIC-Based Sensorless Control for Ultrahigh-Speed Brushless DC Motor Drive .............................................................................................................................. J.X. Shen, S . Iwasaki, Imra Europe SA.. U.K. Research Centre, UK

Paper 6-4-4

An Improved Control Method of Buried-type DPM Bearingless Motors Considering Magnetic Saturation and Magnetic Pull Variation .................................. M. Ooshima, Tokyo University of Science, S w a , Japan; K. Yamashita, A. University of Science, Japan; A. Rahmq Memorial University of Newfoundlund, Canada;T. Fukao, Musashi Institute of Technologv, Japan

Paper 6-4-5

Design Consideration of Steel-Cored PMLSM For Short Reciprocating Travel Displacements .............................................................................................................. S.Y. Jung, S.Y. Kwak, H.K. J u g , Seoul Nationul University, Korea; S.K. Hong, Hoseo University, Korea; C.G. Lee, Dong-Eui University, Korea

Paper 6-46

Drag Loss in Retaining Rings of Permanent Magnet Motors J.L. Kirtley, E.C. Lovelace, SatCon Technology Corporation, USA

xxvii

1049

1061

............. 1068

Paper 6-4-7

Paper 6-4-8

Analysis and Restrain Strategy of Cogging Torque in Double-stator Permanent ........................... Magnet Brushless Motor ............... re of F. Chai, Y.L.Pei, P. Zheng, S.K. Ch Technolog), China Direct Torque IPM Motor Control Method to Obtain Unity Power Factor Using a Single-phase Diode Rectifier ...................... H. Haga, I. Takahashi, K. Ohishi, Nagaoka University of Technologv.Japan

1073

. 1078

Paper 6-4-9

Back-to-back Tests of a High-speed Generator ........ 0.Agltn, The Royal liistitute of Technologv (KTH), Sweden

Paper 6-4-10

Force Analysis of a Buried Permanent-Magnet Bearingless Mot0 D.G. Dorrell, Universip of Glasgon,, UK; M. Ooshima, Tokyo Unive Sima College. Japan; A. Chiba, Tokyo University of Science, Japan

Paper 6-4-1 1

Automated Procedure for the Performance Improvement of a Low-power Single....................... ........... 1098 phase Synchronous Motor. M. Andriollo. T. Bertoncelli, lta!v

Paper 6-4-12

Reduction of Detent Force in Flat Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Machines by means of Three Ditrerent Methods .................................................................. G. Martinez, J. Atencia, M. Martinez-Itunalde, A. Garcia Rico, J. Flbrez, T E C N W . Uiiiwrsidad de Nmarra, Spain

1084

.............. 1091

Paper 6-4-13

Sizing Equation Analysis for Field Controlled PM Machines: A Uniiied Approach J.A. Tapia, Dept. of E€. Universi& of Concepcion, Chile; M. Aydin, T.A. Lipo, ECE Dept., Universiv of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S. Huang, Depf. of Automation. Shanghai University, China

Paper 64-14

Loss Calculation and Thermal Analysis of a High-speed Generator. 0.Aglen, Royal lnsfitufeof Techno~og)(KTH), Sweden

1105

............... 11 I7

SESSION 6-5: Modeline and Control Poster Session Il Paper 6-5-1

Simulation Model for Input Impedance of Low Voltage Electric Motor at Frequency Band 10 kHz - 30 MHZ ............................................................................................................ J. Ahola, T. Lindh. J. Partanen, Lappeenranfa Unkersin of Technology, Finland

1127

Paper 6 5 - 2

A New Control Scheme for Series-Parallel Compensated UPS System .............................. X. Li. P.C. Zhu,Y.F. Yang,J. Chen, H u h o i i g Unnersip ofSCI&TECH, China

Paper 65-3

..... 1137 Performance Improvement of Low-Rate Single-Phase Alternators M. Andriollo, Deparmierifof Elecnotechiiics - Polytechnic of Milan,IfaJ; M. Martinelli, A. Morini. A. Tortella. M. Zerbetto, Depart" of Elecnical Engineering - Liinersin of Padora. ha!v

Paper 6-51

Synchronous Mach&-Turbine Drive System with Indirect Speed Control. R.K. Jardan. I. Nagy, Btidapesr Ciiiversin ofTechnolog) and Economics. Hirng .

Paper 6-S5

Analysis of Voltage Measurement Techniques for Direct Control of Induction Mot0 M. M Escurla Siiprrior de higeiiirros. Liiirersidad de Y m a r a . Spain

1144

1151

Paper 6-54

Simple Wind Energy Controller for an Expanded Operating Range ................................. A.M. Knight. G.E. Peters Lsiirrrsin qf.4lbena. Caiioda

Paper 6-5-17

Relative Coupling Strategy ......... F. Perez-Pinal. G. Calderoa I. Araujo. bisritirro Polireoiico Socional. ESIJIE L:C.. Ifcxiro

.

1133

1156

........ 1162

Paper 6-5-8

Paper 6-5-9

Finite Element Calculation of Eddy Current Losses in the Tank Wall of Power Transformers..................... .............................................................................................. E. Schmidt, Vienna Univers Technologv, Austria; P. Hamberger, VA TECH EBG Transformatoren GmbH & CO,Austria; W. Seitlinger, VA TECH Peebles Transformers Ltd, UK

1167

Steady State Kalman Filtering for Sensorless Control of Hybrid Stepper Motors ............ 1174 J. Persson, Y . Pemard, IPR-LAI, EPFL. Switzerland

SESSION 7-1: PM Machine Desim and Anaksis Paper 7-1-1

Calculating the Interior Permanent Magnet Motor.............................................................. T.J. Miller, M. Popescu, C. Cossar, M.I. McGilp, J.A. Walker, SPEED Laborator?, University of Glasgow, Scotlard UK

Paper 7-1-2

Steady-state Finite Element Solver for Machines Using a G,MRESApproach ............. D.Zhong,H.F. Hofmann, Pennsylvania State

Paper 7-1-3

The "Goodness" of Small Contempora D.J. Patterson, C.W.Brice, RA. Dougal, D.Kovuri, University of South Carolina, USA

Paper 7-1-4

Simple Non-linear Magnetic Analysis-Based Optimum Design of Three-phase Hybrid Stepping Motors ........................................................................................ K. Yoshiaki K. Takashi, M. Nob-, Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan

1181

SESSION 7-2: Sensorless Control of PM Machines I Paper 7-21

Sensorleu Speed and Position Control of SynchronousMachines Using Alternating Carrier Injecaon ................................................................................................................ J. Holtz, R Kennel, M. Linke, Wuppertal University, Germany

Paper 7-22

Initial Rotor Position Estimation of an Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous ................................................ Machine Using Carrier-Frequency Injection Methods Y.Jeong, S. Sul, Seoul National University, Korea; R.D. Lorenz, T.M. Jahns, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

. .

Paper 7-2-3

Sensorless Field Oriented Control of a PM Motor Including Zero Speed .. H. Rasmussen, Aalborg University, Denmark P. Vadstrup, H. Bmting, Grundfos US,Denmark

Paper 7-2-4

Sensorless Flux-weakening Control of Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines Using Third-harmonic Back-EMF ........... J.X. Shen, Z.Q. &U, D. Howe, University of Shefleld UK

1218

............... 1224

........... 1229

SESSION 7-3: Low Cost Drives Paper 7-3-1

Paper 7-3-2

Design Considerationsfor Motor-ControUer Integration of A Single Phase Induction Motor Packaged Drive ........................................................................................... J. Yao, J. Krase, T. Lip, University of Wisconsin -Madison, USA Using the DC Bus Current to Improve the Power Factor in Low-Cost Electric Drives ........................................................................................................................................ M. Cacciato, DIE-University ofRome !LaSapienza: Italy; S. De Caro, A. Testa, DFMTFA-University of Messina, Italy; A. Consoli, DIEES-University of Catania, Italy

1239

1245

Paper 7-3-3

A Low-Cost BLDC Motor Drive using Buck-Boost Converter for Residential and Commercial Applications .... ...................................................................................... R. Khopkar, H.A. Toliyat, Taas A&M University, USA; S.M. Madani, University ofPuerto Rico at Mqaguez, Puerto Rico; M. Hajiaghajani, Chevron Taaco Technologv Ventures, USA

Paper 7-3-4

SelfDrive: A High-integration Self-Commutated DC Brushless Smart Motor................... 1258 P. Cancelliere, F. Marignetti, M. Scarano, DAEIMI- University of Cassino -ITALY

SESSION 7-4: Rotor Issues for Induction Machines Paper 7 4 1

Copper in the Squirrel Cage for Improved Motor Performance ......................................... D.T. Peters, J.G.Cowie, Copper Development Association Inc., USA; E.F. Brush, BBF Associates. USA; D.J. Van Son, Van Son Consultants, USA

Paper 7 4 2

Modeling of Solid Conductors in 2-D Transient Fmite Element Analysis and Its Application to Electric Machines ............................................................................................ W. Fu, P. Zhou, D. Lin, S. Stanton, Z. Ceudes, Ansoft Corporation, USA

1272

Paper 7 4 3

Rotor Designs for Small Inverter-Dedicated Induction Machines ...................................... M. Amrhein, P.T. Krein, Universiry of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1279

Paper 7 4 4

Estimation ofthe Inter-bar Resistance ofa Cast Cage Rotor .............................................. S . Williamson, C.Y. Poh, A.C. Smith, UMIST, UK

1286

1265

SESSION 7-5: Aerossace ADelications Paper 7-5-1

A Matrix Converter Based Permanent Magnet Motor Drive for an Aircraft Actuation System ............................................................. ........................................... P.W. Wheeler, J.C. Clare, M. Apap, L. Empringham, University of Noningham, UP, C. Whitley, G. Towers, Smiths Aerospace, UK ~

I

Paper 7-52

Design and Testing of a 4 Phase Fault Tolerant Permanent Magnet Machine for an Engine Fuel Pump B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Newcastle, UK; A. King, B. Green, Goodrich Engine Control Systems

Paper 7-53

A Wide Speed Range Permanent Magnet Generator for Future Aircraft Electrical Systems............................................................................................................. L................. P.H. Mellor ,S.G. Burrow, Universiry of Bristol, UP, T. Sawata, M.Holme, Goodrich Power Systems, UK

Paper 7-5-4

A Flywheel Energy Storage System Demonstration for Space Applications .... B.H. Kenny, NASA Glenn Research Center, USA; P.E. Kascak, R Jansen, Universiry of Toledo, USA; T. Dever, QSS, Inc., USA

Paper 7-55

The Impact of Matrix Converter Technology on Motor Design for an Integrated -Flight Control Surface Actuation System .............................................................................. P.A. Robson, K.J. Bradley, P. Wheeler, L. de Lao, C. Gerada, S.J. Pickering, D. Lampard, C.K. Goh, J. Clare, University OfNottingham, UK; G.Towers, C. Whitley, Smiths Aerospace (Wolverhampton), UK

.... 1301

1321

SESSION 7 - 6 Turbogenerators IV Paper 7 - 6 1

Measurement of Large AC Electrical Machine Stator Windings Parameters a t High

..................................................................................................................

1331

Z.L. Xian, J.G.Jiang, D.H. Liu, H.X. Cao, EIectrical Engineering,Tsinghua Universiry. China; L.H. He, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Duke Universiry, USA Paper 7-62

Technology for Detecting Wet Bars in Water-Could Stator Wmdings of Turbine Generators ................................................................................................................................

1337

Y. Inoue, H. Hasegawa, S. Sekito, M. Sotodate, H. Sbimada, T. Okamoto, Toshiba Corporation, Japan Paper 7-6-3

Autbor Index

Working Group Report on Revised IEEE C50.12 & C50.13 Standards for Large Generaton? ............................................................................................................................... 1344 W.R M c C o y L.W. Montgomery, Siemens Westinghouse, USA; C.A. Kaminski, B.E.B. Gott, General Electric Company, USA; J.R Micbalec, AEP Pro Serv, Inc, USA

...........................................................................................................................

This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee.

F o ~ o w page s 1348

Volume 3: Wednesday June 4,2003 SESSION 8-1: Automotive Ik Svstem ComDonents Paper 8-1-1

Comparison Between a Novel Claw-pole Electrically Magnetized Synchronous Machine Without Sliprings and a Permanent Magnet Machine ........... ........................ D.Martinez-Muiloz,M. A l m a , Dept Industrial Elect. Eng. andAutom., Lund Universiq, Sweden

1351

Paper 8-1-2

Comparison of 3-, 5,and &Phase Machine for Automotive Charging Applications ........ 1357 H. Bai, B.Zhang, S. Pekarek, W.E v e " , UniversiryofMissouri-Rolla, USA; R. fiefla, G. Holbrook, D.Buening, Delphi, USA

Paper 8-1-3

Three-wheeled Electric Maxi-scooter for

.................

____ 1363

Roma 'LaSapienza: Italy

Paper 8-1-4

Comparing DC-DC Converters for Power Management in Hybrid Electric Vehicles ...... 1369 RM. Schupbach, J.C. Balda, University ofAr!iansm, USA

Paper 8-1-5

Stndy of A Novel Donble-stator Permanent-magnet Electric Machine........... F.Chai, S.M. Cui,S.K.Cheng, Department of E.E., Harbin Institute of Technology, China

Paper 8-1-6

Application of Bi-State Magnetic Material to an Automotive IPM Starter/Alternator Machine..................................................................................................................................... A.M. EL-Rehie, T.M. Jahns, University of WisconsinMadison, USA

1379

Motor Re-Rating for Traction Applications: Field Weakening Revisited .......................... P.L. Champan, P.T. Kreiin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1388

Paper 8-1-7

SESSION 8-2: Land and Marine ProDulsion Drives Paper 8-2-1

Very Law Speed Sensorless Variable Strnctnre Control of Induction Machie Drives Without S i n 1 Injection .......................................................................... C. Lascu, I. Boldea, University Politehnica of Timisoara, Romania; F. Blaabjerg, Aalborg University, Denmark

Paper 8-2-2

Optimal Design of an High Toque DC Brushless In-wheel Motor ..................................... C. Espanet, A. Miraoui, J.M. Kaufhann, Lnboratoire d'Electronique Electrotechnique et SysOme, France

Paper 8-2-3

An Electrodynamic Wheel: An Integrated Propulsion and Levitation Machine ... J. Bird,T.A. L i p , University of Wiscomin-Madison, USA

Paper 8-2-4

T h m t Force Investigation of a MagLev Vehicle Contahiiog Bulk YBCO Superconductors ........................................................................... L. Poeti, C.F. Lmdy, University of the Wihvatersrad, South Afric

..... 1395 1402

1417

Paper 8-2-5

High Toque Dense Naval Propulsion Motors............................ C.G. Hodge, Rolls-RoycePIC,Bristol, UK; A.C. Smith, S.W i l l i s o n , UMISZ Manchester, UK

...........................

1421

Paper 8-2-6

Use of Transverse Flux Machines in a Free Piston Generator ............................................. W.Arshad, P. Theli ,C. Sadarangani, Royal Institure of Technology (KTH). Sweden; T. B&kstr6m, ABB, Vater&, Sweden

1428

Paper 8-2-7

The ROUS-RoyceTransverse Flar Motor Development................... C.G. Hodge, Rolls-Royceplc, Bristol, UK; S.M. Husband, Rolls-Royceplc, Derby, UK

..............................

1435

SESSION 83a: Rotor Diagnostics Paper 8-3a-1

Analysis of Air Gap Eccentricity in Closed-Loop DrivedConnected Induction

............................................................

..... 1443

eorgia Institute ofTechnology, USA

Paper 8-3a-2

Fault Detection and Diagnosis in Induction Motor Drives: A Pattern Recognition Approach Based on the Concordia Stator Mean Current Vector D. Diallo, M.Benbowid, University of Picardie - Jules Verne, France; D. Hamad, Universitd du Littoral Cdte d'Opale, France; X . Pierre, ILJP GEII, France

Paper 83a-3

Detecting Load Unbalance and Shaft Misalignment Using Stator Current In Inverter-driven Induction Motors R Obaid, T. Habetler, R. Tallam, G

Paper 8-3a-4

Case Histories of Current Signature Analysis to Detect Faults in Induction Motor Drives ................................................ .... W.T. Thomson, EM Diagnostics Ltd. UK M.Fenger, Iris Power Engineering, Canada

1448

...... 1459

SESSION 8-3b Winding Fault Diagnostics Paper 8-3b-1

Stator Fault Estimation in Induction Motors Using Particle Swarm Optimization

H.M.E m ,M.E. Ammar,A. Bahgat, H.T. Dorrah, Faculty ofEngineering, Cairo University, Egypt

Paper 8-3b-2

Paper 8-3b-3

Voltage 3rd Harmonic in Generator Stator Winding at Changes in Generator Load Conditions .................................................................................. M.Fulczyk, The New Method on Rotor Winding Inter Turn Short-circuit Fault Measure of Turbine Generator L. Yonggang, H. Zhao, L. Hemin& North China Electric Power University, Hebei, Baoding, China

1476

1483

SESSION 8-4: Drive Control Issues Paper 8-4-1

Paper 8 4 2

A Nonlinear Controller for Current Source Inverter Induction Motor Drive Systems..... 1491 B. Mirafzal, N.A.O. Demerdash, Department of Elec. & Comp. Eng.. Marquene University, USA Applications of Ripple Correlation Control of Electric Machinery ......

1498

.J.R. Wells, P.L. Chapman, P.T. Kreb University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Paper 8 4 3

Adaptive Fuzzy Control of a Belt-Driven Precision Positioning Table M. El-Sharkawi, G. Yonghong, University of Washingfon,USA

Paper 8-44

A Comparative Approach on PD and Fuzzy Control of A M B Using RCP.. A.E. Hartavi, 0.Ustun, R.N. Tuncay, Istanbul Technical University, Electrica Dept., Turkey

Paper 8 4 5

Potential of AC Drives with Semi-closed Control ................................................................. A. Weinger, Rockwell Automation, Moscow, Russia

Paper 8 4 6

A Doubly Fed Reluctance Motor Drive with Sensorless Direct Torque Control ................1518 M.Jovanovic, J. Yu, Northumbria University, UK E. Levi, John Moores University, UK

Paper 8 4 7

Frequency-domain Optimal Controller Design for a Permanent Magnet Liuear Synchronous Motor Control System ......... T.H . Liu, K.L. Wang, C.G. Chen, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan '

. 1507 1511

SESSION 8-5a: Multi-Level and Multi-Staee Converters for Drives Paper 8-5a-1

Over-Distention Operation of Cascaded Multilevel Inverters __. X. Kou,K.A. C o h e , M.W. Wielebski, University of Wisconsin -

Paper 8-5a-2

Novel Multilevel PWM Wave Control Method Using Series Connected Full Bridge Inverters. ......................................................... ....... ...... K. Iwaya, I. Takahashi, Nagaoka University of

1543

........ 1549

Paper 8-5a-3

Control of Cascaded Multi-Level Inverters ........................ K.A. Corzine, M.W. Wielebski, University of Wisconsin F.Z. Peng,J. Wang, Michigan State Universig, USA

Paper 8-5a-Q

Characteristics of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor Driven hy PWM Inverter with Voltage Booster ................. .......... K. Yamamoto, K. Shinohara, T. Nagahama, Kagoshima University,Japan

SESSION 8-5b Lame Svnchronous Machine Analvsb Paper 8-5b-1

Timestepping Finite Element Analysis of Starting Performance of Large Salientpole Synchronous Machines .............................................................................. H. Karmaker, General Electric Canadn

1565

.......... 1571

Paper 8-5b-2

Saturation in Synchronous Machines due to Voltage Sags .................. F. Carlsson, Electrical Engineering, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden

Paper 8-5M

Turbogenerator End Winding Leakage Inductance Calculation Using a 3-D Analytical Approach Based on the Solution of Neumann Integrals .................................... D.Ban, I. Mandic, University af Zagreb, Croatia; D.M OUniversity , of Wisconsin - Madison, USA; I. Mandic, Polytechnic af Zagreb, Electrical Engineering Department, Croatia

1576

SESSION 9-1: Accoustics and Vibrations Poster Session Paper 9-1-1

Paper 9-1-2

Analysis of Feed Currents Influence on the Electromagnetic Forces in A C Brushless Motor with Outer Rotor .......................................................................................................... R Timovan, R Munteanu, Technical University of Clgi-Napaca, Romania; A. "Diaye, A. Miraoui, U i? B.-M.. France

. .

Measurement of Young's Modulus for Switched Reluctance Motor Vibration D e t e n n a ~ o........................................................................................................................... n Z. Tang, Shyker Instruments, USA; P. Pillay, C. Li, C. Cetinkaya, Clarkon Unviersity, USA;A. Omekanda, Delphi Research Labs, USA

1585

1590

SESSION 9-2: Induction Machines Poster Session II Paper 9-2-1

Paper 9-2-2

Induction Motor Efficiency Measurements in accordance to IEEE 112-B,IEC 34-2 and JEC 37 International Standards.......... .............................................. A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, M. Lazzari, M. Pastorelli, Politecnico di Torino,ltaly Complex Finite Element Analysis ofa Solid Rotor Induction Motor .................................. R Ibtiouen, R Kechroud, 0. Touhami, S. Mekhtoub, National Polytechnic School ENP, Algeria Motor with Solid Rotor ...........

.............................

A. Tenhunen, T. Benedetti, A. A r u o , Loboratory of Electromechanics, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland; T.P. Holopainen, V7Tlndustrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland

1599 1606

Micro-controller Based Multi-Mode Operation of a Grid-connected Single-phase ................................................. Induction Generator With the Smith Connection T.F. Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, L.L. Lai, City University, London, UK

Paper 9-2-5

1623

Paper 9-2-6

The Reliability Compliance Test of Induction Machines ...... Y. Fang, C. Fan,Y. Ye, College of Electrical Engineering, Zh Z. Zbu, Department of EEE, University of Sheffield, UK

1629

Paper 9-2-7

Slot Permeance Effects on Rotor Slot Harmonics in Indnctiou Machines .......................... S . Nandi, Universityof Victoria, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Canada

1633

Paper 9-2-8

Calculation of the End Winding Force for Electrical Rotating Machines .......................... J. Park,K. Kim, J. Lee, Electro-Mechanical Research Institute Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. Ltd., Korea

1640

Paper 9-2-9

An Approach to Compute Saturated Induction Motors in Steady State ............................ N. Takorabet, B. Laporte, S . Mezani, GREEN-INPL-CNRY France

1646

Paper 9-2-10

Control Strategies for positioning of Linear Induction Motor: Tests and Discussion ....... 1651 J. Atencia, M. Martiiez-Ihuralde, G. Martinez, A. Garcia, J. Florez, T E C N W , Universidad de Navarra, Spain

Paper 9-2-11

Analytical Modeling of Shaded-pole Motors with Non Uniform Air Gap .. P. Spina Neto, WEG Industries, S.A., Brazi[; S.I. Nabeta, J.R. Cardoso, I.E. Chabu,Escola Politicnica do Universidade de Suo Paulo, Brazil

SESSION 9 3 : Novel Machies Poster Session I1 Paper 9-3-1

Windings Arrangement of A Three-phase Switched Reluctance Machie ......................... H. Chen, China University ofMining & Technology. China; Q. Song, Chinese Coal Mining Engineering Mechanical Equipmenrs Group Co., China

Paper 9-3-2

Design of Synchronous Reluctance Motors With Flux Barriers Using 2D-FEM ............... 1669 C.E.G.Martins, WEG Industries S.A. -Motors Division, Brazil; P. Kuo-Peng, N. Sadowski, GRUCAD/EEUUFSC, Brazil

Paper 9-3-3

Novel Linear Actuator with Concentratedly-placed Stationary COilr......... A. Toba, T. Watanabe, H. Kojima, H. Mine, Fuji Electric Co. R&D, Lrd., Japan

Paper 9-3-4

Performanee Evaluation of an Axial Flux Consequent Pole PM Motor Using Finite Element Analysis...... ........................................ M. A y d i T. Lipo, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S. Huang, Shanghai University, China

Paper 9-3-5

Three-phase Asynchronous Motor with Spiral Sheet Rotor. Diagnostic of Magnetic Materials and Constructive Sheet's Shapes ................. R Mujal-Rosas, J. LLoberas-Vak, Polytechnic Univers

1665

.. 1682

SESSION 9 4 . Variable Reluctance Machines Poster Session Paper 9-4-1

Switched Reluctauce Machines as Three-phase AC Autonomous Generator

................... 1697

N.Radmov, N. Ben-Hail; R Rabinovici, Ben-Gurion Universityof The Negev, Israel Paper 9-4-2

Paper 9-4-3

.

Linear Motor for Ejector Mechanism .................................................................................... Y.B. Bang, K.M. Lee, Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Seoul National University, Korea Modeling and Parameter Identification of Switched Reluctance Motors From Operating D a b Using Neural Networks ....... ....................... W.Lu, A. Keyhaui, Ohio Stare University, USA; H. Klode, Delphi Energy & Chassis, Dayton Technical Center, USA; A.B. Proca, SolidFtate Controls, Inc., USA

1702

1709

Paper 9-4-4

A New Drive Strategy for a Linear Switched Relnctance Mot J.L. Domingos, Federal Centre of Technical Education of GoiLis, D.A. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal University of Uberldndia, Brazil; M.A.A. Freitas, University of Minas Gerais State, Brazil

Paper 9-4-5

Control of a Two-Phase Linear Stepping Inverter ....................................................... S.M. Yang,F.C. Lin,M.T. Chen, Tambrig

Paper 9-44

A Novel Analog Encoder Design for Switching Angle Control of S R M .............................. S.J. Park, Tongmyong College, Korea; J.W. Ahn, Kyungsung Universiv, Korea

Paper 9-4-1

Assessment of the Influences of the Mutual Indnctances on Switched Reluctance Machines Performance.. ............................................................................ P.P. de Paula, W.M. Silva, Universidade Cm-eiro do Sul, Brazil; J.R.Cardoso, S.I. Nabeta, Escola Politknica ah Universidade de Sa0 Paulo, Brazil

1714

......... 1720 1726

1732

SESSION 9-5 Modeling aud Control Poster Session III Paper 9-5-1

PMSM Rotor DonbleAlignment by PI and Sliding-Mode Controllers .............................. G.L. Cascella, F. Cupertino, L. Salvatore, S . Stasi, Politecnico di Bari - DEE, Ita&

Paper 9-5-2

Enhancing the Electrical Performance of a Micro-turbine Generator System nsing a Genetic Fuzy Controller ........ ........... .......... 1748 F. Jnrado, N.Acero, M. Ortega,

Paper 9-54

Effects of Inductance Nonlinearities in a Transformer-RectifierDC Motor Drive System on the AC Side Harmonic Distortion Using a Timestepping Conpled Finite Element-CircuitTechniqne...................................................................................... B.Mkafd, N.A.O. Demerdash, Department of Elec. & Comp. Eng., Marquette University, USA

Paper 9-5-4

1741

1755

Analytic One-dimensional Design Method for Railways Traction Transformers .............. 1760

J. El Hayek, University ofApplied Sciences of Fribourg, Switzerland; T.J. Sobczyk, Cracow University of Technology, Poland

........ 1766

Paper 9-54

A New Current Controller of Three-Level Rectifier by Hm Optimivltion W.F. Su,C.W. Liu, X.D. Sun,F.H. Li, Dept. EE, Tsinghua Univ., PR. China

Paper 9-56

Modeling and Stability Analysis for Two Paralleled UPS with No Control Interconnection........................................................................................................................ X.C. Lin, F.F. Feng, S.X. D u n , K.Y.Kang, C.J. Chen, Huazhong University ofScience and Technology, China

Paper 9-5-1

The Droop Characteristic Deconpling Control of Parallel Connected UPS with No Control Interconnection........................................................................ :..... ....................... X.C. Lin, F.F. Feng, S.X. Duan, K.Y.Kang, C.J. Chen, Hm-hong University ofscience and.Technology, China

Paper 9-5-8

Maximum TorqneKurrent Control of 2-Phase Hybrid Stepping Motor ........................... G. Haying, C. Shukang, S.Lii K.Erliang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China

Paper 9-5-9

Analysis and Suppression of Condncted EMI Emission in PWM Inverter ..... X.J. Pei, J. Xiong, Y.Kang, J. Chen, Huazhong University of SCI&TECH, China

1772

1781

SESSION 9-6: Adiustable SDeed Drives Poster Session Il Paper 9-6-1

A New Fuzzy Logic Controller Based IPM Synchronous Motor Drive ............................. M.A. Abido, King Fahd Universiiy of Petroleum & Minerals, Saudi Arabia; M.N. Uddin, Lakehead University, Canada; M.A. Rah", Memorial Universig ofNewfoundland, Canada

Paper 9-6-2

High Voltage Three PWM Rectifiers- Seven-level NPC Voltage Source Inverter Cascade. Application to the Induction Machine Drive ......................................................... H. Gheraia, E.M. Berkouk, Laboratoire de Commande des Processus,ENP, Algeria; G. Manesse, Laboratoire d'ilectriciti Indwtrielle, CNAM, France

Paper 9-6-3

Paper 9-6-4

Paper 9-6-5

Paper 9-6-6

Overvoltage Suppression Filter Design Methods Based on Voltage Reflection Theory. ...................................................................................................................................... S.C. Lee, KEM, Korea; K.H. Nam, POSTECH University. Korea

1795

1802

1808

Modeling And Analysis Of A Flywheel Energy Storage System For Voltage Sag .............................. Correction. S. Samineni, B.K. Johnson, H.L. Hess, J.D. Law, Universig of Idaho, USA

1813

New Self Sensing Scheme Based on INFORM, Heterodyning and Lnenherger Observer ................................................ S. Ovrebo chnologv, Norway

1819

BiQnad-Filter for Active Damping of Low Frequency Oscillations in Two-Inertia Drive Systems ........................ :.................................................................... R Kennel, Wuppertal University, Germany; J. Qoan, J.O.Krah, Kollmorgen Seidel GmbH & Co. KG, Germany; D. Alders, Linde AG, Germany

1826

1832

Paper 9-6-7

Attractive Force Reducing Strategy of LJM for PRT Systems J. Kim, B. Gu,G. Kang, K. Nam, POSTECH University, Korea

Paper 9-6-8

Sensorless Control of Induction Motors with Simultaneous On-line Estimation of Rotor Resistance and Speed Based on the Feedforward Torqne Control Scheme ............ 1837 S.K. Jeong, Z.G. Lee, Div. of Mechanical Eng., Puhyong National University, Korea; H.A. Toliyat, P. Niazi, Dep. afElectrica1 Eng., Texas A&M UniversiQ? U X A

SESSION 10-1: Drive Harmonics and EMI Issues Paper 10-1-1

Active Cancellation of Common-Mode Voltages on Drives Rated 460-V and Higher ....... 1845 C. Mei, Southeast Missouri State University, USA; J. Balda, W. Waite, University OfArkansas, USA; K. Can, Baldor Motors and Drives, USA

Paper 10-1-2

Six-phase AC Drive System with Reduced Common-mode Voltage ................................... C.B. Jacobina, E.RC. da Silva, A.M.N. Lima, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Brazit M.B.R. Correa, Centro Federal de Educapio Tecnoldgica de Alagoas, Brazi[; C.R.da Silva, Centro Federal de Educaqio Tecnoldgica do Ceara, Brazil

Paper 10-1-3

Experimental Evaluation of Mitigation Techniques for Bearing Currents in Inverter-supplied Drive Systems Investigations on Induction Motors up to 500kW....... 1859 A. Muetze, A. Binder, Dept. of El. Energv Canversion, Darmstadt Univ. of Technology, Germany

Paper 10-1-4

Transmission Line Effects on Motor Feed Cables: Terminator Design and Analysis in the Laplacedomain. ............................................................................................................ B. Bolsens, K. De Brabandere, J. Van den Keybus, J. Driesen, R Behans, K. U k u v e n ESATIELECTA, Belgium

1852

-

xxxvi

1866

SESSION 10-2: Sensorless Control of PM Machines U Paper 10-2-1

New 'Mirror-Phase Vector Control' for Sensorless Drive of IPM Synchronous Motor ................................................ .............................................................. S . Shmnaka, Kanagcnua University, Japan

Paper 10-2-2

Sensorless Control of PM Synchronous Motors with non-Sinusoidal Back EMF for Home Appliances...... S. Bolo@ani, Universi L. Tubiana, M. Zigliotto, University of Udine, Italy

1882

Paper 10-2-3

A Novel MRAS Current-based Sensorless Vector Controlled PMLSM Drive for Low Speed Operation .... .......... C.H. Ng, M. Rashed, P. Vas, A.F. Stronach, P. MacConnell, Engineering Department, University ofAberdeen, UK

Paper 10-2-4

Current Sensor-less Speed Servo System of PM Motor Base on Self-Tuning Current Simulator ................. ................ ......... K.O. Ohishi, K.Y.Yo

........ 1889

1895

SESSION 10-3: Non-Traditional Drive Converter ToDics Paper 10-3-1

Sic Power Converter Technology in I. Takahashi, Nagaoka University of Te

..................................

.....................

Paper 10-3-2

Control Implementation of a Five-leg VSI Supplying Two Three-phase Induction Machines ........................................................................................ .......... Ph.Delarue, A. Bouscayrol, B. Francok, L2EP Lille Universiti de Lille, France

Paper 10-3-3

Analytical Analysis of an Induction Motor Fed from B4 Inverter with a New Spacevector Modulation Strategy ...................................................................... J. KIima, Technical Faculty of CZU, Czech Republic

Paper 10-3-4

1903

an

...... 1909

1916

Redueed Switch Count Double Converter Fed Wound Rotor Induction Machine Drive for Wind Energy Application ................................. D.Panda, T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin, USA

SESSION 10-4: Axial Flux PM Machines Paper 10-4-1

Unbalanced Load Sharing in a Prototype Multistage Axial-Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine................................................................. ......... 1935 J. Braid, A. van Zyl, C. Landy, University of the Wihvatersrand,

Paper 1 0 4 2

Quasi-3D Analytical Modeling of the Magnetic Field of An Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine...................................................................... J. Azzoud, G. Barakat, B. Dakyo, GREAH, University of Le Havre, France

Paper 10-4-3

Performance Comparison of Dual-Rotor Radial-Flux and Aril-Flux Pemanent.................................................................. Magnet BLDC Machines ................................. R Qu,General Electric, USA; M. Aydi, T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA

Paper 1 0 4

Modeling of A r i l Flux PM Machines.............................. A. Parviainen, M. Niemela, J. Pyrhtinen,Luppeenranta University of Technolog, Finland

1948

1955

SESSION 10-5 Induction Machine Parameters and System Performance Paper 10-5-1

Parameter Estimation of Induction Machines By Using Its Steady-State Model and Transfer Function R.M. Moms, L.A. Brazil; C.B. Jacobina, A.M. L h a , Universidnde Federal de Campinn Grande, Brazil

.........................

1965

1972

M.D. McCulloch, University of Oxford, UK Paper 10-5-3

Paper 10-5-4

Author Index

Calculation of Electrical Parameters for Transient Overvoltage Studies on Electrical Machines .......................................................................................................... V. Venegas, E. Melgoza, J.L.Guardado, Insfifufo Tecnologico de Morelin, Mexico; V.Venegas, R. Mota, lnsfifufoPolifecnico Nacionnl, Mexico; R Escarela, Universidnd Autonoma Mefropolifnnn,Mexico Evaluation and Modelling of Cross Satnration Due to Leakage Flux in Vector Controlled Induction Machines .............................................................................................. C. Gem& K.J. Bradley, M. Sumner, P. Sewell, University ofNottingham, UK

...........................................................................................................................

xxxviii

1978

1983

Fo~owspage 1989

IEMDC’03 Volume 111 IEEE INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC MACHINES AND DRIVESCONFERENCE

June 1-4,2003 Madison, Wisconsin USA E E E CO-SponsoringTechnical Societies

In cooperation with the IEE, United Kingdom

.-

2003 IEEE international Electric Machines and Drives Conference (IEMDC) Copyright and Reprint Permission: Abstracting is permitted with credit to the source. Libraries are permitted to photocopy beyond the limit of US. copyright law for private use of patrons, those articles in this volume that cany a code at the bottom of the first page, provided the per-copy fee indicated in the code is paid through Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. For other copying, reprint or republication permission, write to IEEE Copyrights Manager, IEEE Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, P.O. Box 1331, Piscataway, NJ 08855-1 331. All rights reserved. Copyright 0 2003 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.

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IEEE Catalog Number:

03EX679 (Softbound Edition) 03EX679C (CD-ROM Edition)

ISBN:

0-7803-7817-2 (Softbound Edition) 0-7803-7818-0 (CD-ROM Edition)

Library of Congress:

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Additional copies of this publication are available fiom: IEEE Service Center 445 Hoes Lane Piscataway, NJ 08854-4150, USA

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1: Monday June 2,2003 SESSION 1-1: Plenarv Session Paper 1-1-1

Development of Toyota Mild Hybrid System (THSM) with 42V PowerNet' .......................... T. Teratani, K. Kuramochi, H. Nakao, T. Tachibana, K. Yagi, S . Abou, Toyota Motor Corporation, Japan

Paper 1-1-2

The Role of Electric Machines and Drives in the More Electric Aircraft' J.A. Weber, Power Division, Propulsion Directorate, Air Force Research Lab, USA

Paper 1-1-3

Power Cell Concepts for the Next Generation of Appliances' ....... B. BeihoK Whirlpool Corporate Research and Engineering, USA

Paper 1-14

Advances in Synchronous Macbines Em Superconductors (€ITS)' ..... S.S.Kalsi, American Superconductor Corporation, USA

.....................................

3

16

24

SESSION 2-1: Hih-SDeed PM Svncbronons Machines Paper 2-1-1

A Trial Production of Small Size Ultra-High Speed Drive System J. Oyama, T. Higuchi, T. Takashi Abe, K. Shigematsu, X. Yang,Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Nagasaki University,Japan; E. Matsuo, Japan Technical Stratea Laboratory, Japan

Paper 2-1-2

Design of Hih-Speed Permanent Magnet Machines with Anisotropic Electromagnetic and Structural Continuum Formulations .__ W. Wang ,H. Hofinann, D. Zhong, Department of Electrical Pennsylvania State University, USA; C.E. Bakis ,J. Nolmd, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, The Pennslyvania State Univerisg, USA

Paper 2-1-3

Analysis and Design of a Brnshless Motor for High Speed Operation N.Biancbi, S . Bolognani, F. Luke, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Padova, Italy

31

31

44

SESSION 2-2 Direct Freauencv Converters for Drives Paper 2-2-1

Output Voltage Distortion in Matrix Converter by Commutation of Bi-directional Switches ................................................................................................................. J.K. Kang, H. Hara, E. Yamamoto, Y a s h a Electric Corporation, Japan; M. Swamy, T.J.Kume,Yaskawa Electric America, USA

Paper 2-2-2

Desynchronized Generator Using a Synchronous Turbo-Generator and a Matrix Converter ............................... S . Turri, CREEBEL, France; A. Lacaze, ALSTOM Power, Switzerland; J.M. Kautlinam, LIES, France

Paper 2-2-3

60

Coordinate PWM Control Strategy of the Two-Stage Direct Frequency Converter ............. 67 R. Sbreiier, Russian State Vocational Pedagogical University, Russia; V.Krivovyq Automated Systems & Complexes, Russia; A. Kalygin, Novouralsk State Technological Institute, Russia

~

~

' This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee.

SESSION 2-3: Induction Machine Design Paper 2-3-1

Design and Evaluation of High-speed Induction Machine M. Larsson, J. Hylander, M. Johansson, L. Naslund, Universify College of Boras, Sweden

Paper 2-3-2

Optimized Design of an Induction Motor using Fumy Logic as Calculus and Decision Tool ...... ................................ E. Valero, X. Alabern, Catalonian Pol;

Paper 2-3-3

___

Analysis and Design of Pole Special Windings . M. Popescy T.J. Miller, D.M. Ionel, A 0 Smith CTC, USA; S.Dellinger, A 0 Smith EPC, USA

83

........... 88

SESSION 2-4: Acconstics and Vibrations Paper 2-4-1

Analysis of Mounting Effects on Vibrations of Switched Reluctance Motors. Z. Tang, S t i y k r Instruments, USA; P. Pdlay, Clarkron University, USA; A. Omekanda,Delphi Research Labs, USA

Paper 2-4-2

Acoustic Noise Prediction in a Vector Controlled Induction Machine ........................ D.,Marthez-Muiioz, Department of Industrial Electrical Eng. & Automafion, Lund University, Sweden; J.C.S. Lai ,Acoustics & Vibration Unit,ADFA, Universify College, Austrulia

Paper 2-4-3

Generator End Winding Forces and Natural Frequency A n a ~iss................................. A. Merkhouf, .. B. Bouen, H. Karmaker, GE Hydro, Canada

91

104

SESSION 2-5: Turboeenerators I Paper 2-51

Evolution of Air-cooled Turbine Generator Design E. Jarczynski, J. Fealey, General Electric Power Sys T. Wetzel, General Electric Global Research Center

Paper 2-5-2

Performance Assessment Stndy of a 250MVA Air-cooled Turbo Generator ............... K. Hatton, K. Ide, T. KaPlhiko, K. Kobashi, H. Okabe, T. Watanabe, Hituchi Ltd, Japan

Paper 2-5-3

Recent Developments in Hydrogen Cooled Generators ......................................................... I. Fealey, I. Yagielski, S. Lee, P. B a e b ” , General Electric Power Systems, USA

129

SESSION 2-6 Sensorless Control of Indnction Machines I Paper 2-6-1

Paper 2-62

Paper 2-6-3

. A Stable MRASBased Sensorless Vector Control Induction Motor Drive at Low Speeds .............. ...... ..........139 M. Rashed,A.F. Stronach, P. Vas, Engineering Department, Universify ofAberdeen, UK

Stabilization of the Regenerating Mode of Full-Order Flux Observers for Sensorless Indnction Motors .............. .................................... M. Hinkkanen, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland Effects of Rotor Bar and End-RingFaults Over the Strategy for Induction Motors ........... G. Bossio, C. De Angelo, G. Garcia, Universidad Nacional de Rio Cuarto; Argentina; . . J. Solsona, Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Argentina; M.I. Valla, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina

SESSION 3-1: DC Machines and Drives Poster Session Paper 3-1-1

Weighted Control of Drives With Series Connected DC Machines....... A. Bouscayrol, Ph. Delarue, LZEP Lille, Universiti de Lille, France

xvi

145

151

Paper 3-1-2

Paper 3-1-3

Desiign Improvements in a Permanent-Magnet Commutator Machine Including Consideration of Rare Earth Magnets ..................................................................................... M. K l a q D.G. Donell, University of Glasgow, UK

166

Model ofthe Commntation Phenomena in a Universal Motor .............................................. A. Di Gerhdo, R Perini, Diportimento di Elemotecnica - Politecnico di Milano, Italy

173

SESSION 3-2: Automotive Aoolications Poster Session Paper 3-2-1

Paper 3-22

Paper 3-2-3

Paper 3-24

Comparisons of Direet and Adaptative Optimal Controls for Interior Permanent Magnet SynchronousIntegrated Starter Generator............................................................... L. Chedot, Vale0 Electrical System, France; G. Friedrich, University of Technologv of Compiegne, France Torque Control of IPMSM Drives wing Dmct Flux Control for Wide Speed Optration .................................................................................................................................... Q.Liu, A. Tripathi,A.M. Khambadkone., MA.Jabbar, National University of Singapore, Singapre

T w o Concepts of Starter-generator-machines for 8 to 12 Cylinder Combostion Engioes ........................................................................................................................................ R Nuscheler, Fachgebiet Energiwdungstechnik TU M~inchen,Germany

183

188

194

An Electronic Throttle Control Stmtegy Inchding Compensation of Friction and

L i p E o m e Effects .................................................................................................................... J. Dew, D. Pavkovic, Facul~yof Mechankal Engineering and Naval Architecture, Universityof Zagreb, CroatiG N.Perie, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing Unkristy of Zagreb, Croatia ;M Jansq Ford Motor Campany Ltd. UK

200

Paper 3-25

Deslgn of Electric Dynamic Load S i n l a t o r Based on Recnmnt Neural Network ............ 207 MY. Wang,B. Guo, Y.D. Guau, H. Zbang, Harbin Institute of Technolagy, Harbin, China

Paper 3-26

Control ofa Continnonsly Operated PoWhanging I n d a d o n Machioe............................. J.W.Kelly, E. Strangas, Michigan Stufe University, USA; J.M Miller, J-N-J Miller Design Service, USA

Paper 3-27

The Torque Polsation Analysis of a Starter Generator witb Concentrated Winding Based HEVs .......................................................................................................................... S.K. Cheng, Y.L. Pei, F. Chi, S.M. Cui,Department of E.E.,Harbin Institute of Techtwlogv, China

Paper 3-24

Predictive Control for Energy Management in m o r e Electric Vehicles witb Multiple Energy Storage Unils ........................................................................................ M. West, C.M. Bin-, N. Schofield, Universiy of Sheffield UK

Paper 3-2-9

Novel Comparisons of Nonlinear Magnetic Surface and Volnme Forces Acting Inside a 6/4 and 24/16 Switched Relnctance Motor Drive ................. C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Mochines, Austria

Paper 3-2-10

Design of a Switched Reluctance Machine for Extended Speed Operation SA. Long,N.Schofield, D.Howe, Universiry of Shefleld, UK; M. Pmn,M. McClelland, Switched Reluctance Drives Ltd, UK

Paper 3-2-11

Energy Management Strategies for Hybrid Electric Vehicles ...................... P. Caratozzolo, Cenidet, Mexico; M. Serra, J. Riera, IN/UPC-Csic, Spain

Paper 3-2-12

Position Sensor Error Analysis for EPS Motor Drive ............................................................ G. Liu, A. Kumia, RD. Laminat, Motorola, Inc., USA; S.J. Rotter, Consultant Bit7, Inc, USA

xvii

211

...........235

249

SESSION 3-3: Induction Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-3-1

Effects of Equalising Currents on Electromagnetic Forces of Whirling Cage Rotor A. Tenhunen, A. Ar&io, Laboratory of Electromechonics, Helsinki Universiy of Technology, Finland; T.P. Holopainen, VTT Industrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland

257

Paper 3-3-2 264 France

Paper 3-3-3

Speed Identiiication for Speed Sensorless Vector Control of Induction Motors Based on Voltage Deconpling Control Principle X.D. Zou,P.C. Zhu, K.Y. Kaug, C.J. Chen,

269

Technology, Chino

Paper 3-3-4

Bearing Current Prevention of Converter-fed AC Machines with a Conductive Shielding in Stator Slots ............................................................................................................ P. MLi-Ontto, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

274

Paper 3-3-5

Small High-speed Indoction Motors ........................................................................................ M. Jobamson, J. Hylander, M. Larsson, L. Naslund, Universiry College ofBoras, Sweden

279

Paper 3-36

Stray Load Loss Analysis of Induction Motor Comparison of Measurement Due to IEEE Standard 112 and Direct Calculation by Finite Element Method . ........... 285 K. Yamazaki, Y. Haruishi, Chiba Institute of Technology, Jopon

Paper 3-3-7

A Readhesion Control Method without Speed Sensor for Electric Railway Vehicles.......... 291 M. Yamashi@ T. Watanabe, Roilwq Technical Reserch Institute, Japan

Paper 3-3-8

A Winding Fnnction Theory Based Global Method for the Simulation of Faulty Induction Machines.......... G. Houdouin, G. B&t, B. Dakyo, E. Destobbeleer, GREAH, Universiry of Le Havre, France

Paper 3-3-9

-

Ultrasonic Driven Revolving Coil ............................................................................................. C.-S. Lw K.-Y. Shen, W.-B. Liao, Dept. E. E. h a n g Wu Institute ofTechnology, Taiwan; J.-F. Chen, Liang, Dept. E. E., National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan; S.-T. Chen,E. R. L., Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan

297

303

SESSION 3-4: Novel Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-4-1

Paper 3-4-2

Paper 3-4-3

Torqne Characteristics of Double-Stator Hybrid Stepping Motor with Serial Magnetic Circuit Structure. ................................ ........ B. Kou, L. Li, S. Cheng, F. Meng, Department ofElectrical Engineering ,HIT, China 3D FEA Based Investigation of the Cogging Torqne of a Claw Pole Transverse Flux Permanent Magnet Machine ..................................................................................................... A. Njeh, A. Masmoudi, University of Sfm, Sfm Engineering School, Tunisia; A. Elantably, Allison Tronsmission Division of General Motors, USA

Study of a Three-phase Claw-toslaw Pole Machine A. Reinap, M. Alakiila, I W L T H Lund Universig, Sweden

xviii

.......

3 13

3 19

SESSION 3-5:PM Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-5-1

Winding Factors and Joule Losses of Permanent Magnet Machines with Concentrated W F. Maguussen, C.

Paper 3-5-2

Modeling A Single Phase Surface Mounted Permanent Magnet Transverse Flux Machine Based on Fourier Series Method ............................................................................... K.Y. Lu ,E. Ritchie, P.O.Rasmussen, P. Sandholdt, Inst. of Energv Technologv, Aalborg Universiry, Denmark

Paper 3-5-3

......... 333 340

Design and Anantysis of a Permanent Magnet Assisted Synchronous Reluctance

...............................................................................................................

346

Arifoglu, E. Beser, Kocaeli Universip Electrical Engineering Department, Turkej

Paper 3-5-4

Magnet Confeurations and Current Control for High Torque to Current Ratio in Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors. ........................................................... H. Kogure, Kogoshima National College of Technology, Japan; K. Shinohara, A. Nonaka ,Kagoshima Universip, Japan

Paper 3-5-5

Brushless DC Motor Drive for Tread Mill Application D.H. Lee, OTIS-LG, Korea; J.W. A h , H.S. Song, Kyungsung Universify, Korea

Paper 3-5-6

EfficiencyOptimization of Brushless Permanent Magnet Motors Using Penalty

........ 360

.........................................................................................

. Huang, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Electric Moror Technology Research Center, Taiwan

Paper 3-51

Torque Ripple Minimisation in Modular Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines K. Atallah, J. Wang, D. Howe,Universify of Shefleld, UK

Paper 3-5-8

Modeling and Simulation of Brushless Permanent Magnet DC Motor in Dynamic Conditions by Time Stepping Technique ............................. H.N. Phyu, M.A. Jabbar, National Universip of Singapore, Z.J.Liu, C . Bi, Data Srorage Institute, Singapore

Paper 3-59

A Novel Proportional-IntegraI(PI)Stator Resistance Estimator for a Direct Torque Controlled Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine Drive ........................................... L. Tang, F. Rahmau, The Universip o f N m South Wales>Australia

Paper 3-5-10

Compensation of the Effects of the Forward Vo Direct T o q u e Controlled Synchronous Mach L. Tang,F. Rahman, The Universip o f N m Sou

Paper 3-5-11

316

of Power Switches on

...... trali

Analysis of Salient-pole Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motors Using a .............. ........................... Unified Integrity Analytical Method ................ X.-D. Wang, S.-Y. Yuan L.-C. Jiao, Jiaozuo Institute of Technologv, China; X.-D. Wang, 2.-A. Wang,Xi’an Jiaotong Universip, China

395

SESSION 3-6 Turbogenerators Poster Session Paper 3-61

Turbo-generator Life Management and Service Technology ............................................... H. Ito, S . Takahashi, S. Sekito, K. Miyaike, Toshiba Corporarion, Japan

Paper 3-62

The Influence of Unequal Phase Belts in Stator Windings on Reactances of Large Waterwheel Generator .............................................................................................................. Y.P.Liang, Y.P.Lu,Harbin Instirute of Technologv, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, USA; B.J. Ge, Tsinghua Universily. China

403

41 1

Paper 3-6-3

Paper 3-6-4

Analysis and Computation of 3D Eddy Current in Turbogenerator Rotor End Region at Asynchronous Operation ......................................................................................... Y.P. Liang, Y.P. Lu, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; K.N. Zhu,B.J. Ge, Harbin University ofScience and Technology, China; W.Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc., USA

415

Computation of Electromagnetic Field in the End Zone of Loaded Turbogenerator ..........419 V. Chechurin, M. Roytgarts, Yu. Varlamov, Sf.-PetersburgState Technical University, Russia; I . Kadi-Ogly, M. Roytgarts, Nectrosila Stock Company, Russia

SESSION 3-7: Modeling and Control Poster Session I Paper 3-7-1

Analysis of Asymmetrical Operation of Dual Three-phase Induction Machines R. Bojoi, F. Farina, M. Lazzari, F. Profumo, A. Teuconi, Polifecnico di Torino, Italy

Paper 3-7-2

Study on Dual-DSP-ControUed Three-phase Series-Parallel Compensated LineIuteractive UPS System (DeltaConversion UPS) ................................................................... D.K. Ke, L.P. Peiguo, X.J. Jim, C.J. Jim, Huazhong University ofscience and Technology, China

Paper 3-7-3

General Closed-form Analytical Expressions of Air-gap Inductances for Surfacemounted Permanent Magnet and Induction Machines .................................................... R. Qu, General Electric Company, USA; T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA

Paper 3-7-4

A New Online Identifieation Methodology for Flux and Parameters Estimation of

Vector Controlled Induction Mot0rs....... ......................... A.V.T. Leite, lnstituto Polificnicode Braganga, Portugal; R.M.E. AraCjo, DRS. Freitas, Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Portugal

429

436

449

Paper 3-7-5

Identifcation of the Synchronous Machine Parameten by the Simulation of Time . Domain Tests Usihg FiniteElements Method ......................................................................... 456 M.C. Amaya Enciso, J.A. Palacios PeBaranda, H. Cadavid Ramireq Universidaddel .. Y a k Colombia; A.A. Costa Montiel, CIPEL La Habana, Cuba

Paper 3-76

Stator Flax Oriented Control of an Integrated Alternator/Active Filter for Wind Power Applications ........................................ M. Abolhassani, H. To1

Paper 3-7-7

___

461

High Frequency Modeling of Induction Motor Drives for EMI and Over+oltage Mitigation'Studies .................................................................. L.h e d o , K. Venkatesan, University ofpuerta Rico Maya@ez, Puerto Rico

SESSION 4-1: Linear and Related Induction Machines Paper 4-1-1

Giant Electromagnetic Pomp for Sodium Cooled Reactor Applications .............................. A. Fanning, W.Kwant, L. Dahl, GE Nuclear Energy, USA; G.B.Kliiman, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA; T. luagaki, M. Ueta,N. Nibe, Japan Atomic Power Company, Japan; K. Katsuki, H. Ota, Toshiba Corporation, Japan; Y. Doi, I. Maekawa, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Japan

477

Paper 4-1-2

Thrust Force and Flux Density Measnrements of Torus Induction Machine ....................... S . Torii, T. Shmgawa, K. Yabe, K. Furuichi Musashi Institute ofTechnologv, Japan

483

Paper 4-1-3

Implementation of an Improved Direct Thrust and Flux Control for Linear Induction Motors ....................................................................................................................... V. Delli Colli, F. Marignetti, M. Scarano, DAElMI - University ofCassino, Italy; M. Radulescu, Technical University ofcluj, Romania

488

Paper 4-1-4

Design and Comparison of Linear Synchronous Motor and Linear Induction Motor for Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch Systems ........ ..... G. Stumberger, Faculty of Electrical Eng. and Comp. Sci., Univ. of Maribor, Slovenia; M.T.Aydemir, Dept. EEE, Gazi University, Turkey; D. Zarko, T.A. Lipo, Dept. of ECE, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

494

SESSION 4-2: Machine Material Issues Paper 4-2-1

The Annealing Influence onto the Ma@ Magnetic Material after Fnnching Process A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, M. Lazzari, L.

503

Paper 4-2-2

Recent Advances in Materials for use in Permanent Magnet Machines - A Review ........... 509 U. Deshpmde, Black & Decker, Inc.. USA

Paper 4-2-3

Soft Magnetic Composites - Materials and Applications........................................................ A.G. Jack, University OfNewcastle upon Tyne, U.K.; L.O. Hultman, Hoganas AB (Pubi), Sweden

Paper 4-2-4

Composite Powder Metal Synchronons Reluctance Machine F.B. Reiter, Jr., T.L. Stuart, Delphi Corporation, USA

5 16

523

SESSION 4-3: Fault Mode Omration of Drives Paper 4-3-1

A Unique Fault-Tolerant Design for Flying Capacitor Multilevel Inverters ........ X. Kou, K.A. Corzine, Y.L. Familiant, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA opologies; A Comparison of

......................................................................

539

of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S.E. Schulz, General Motors Ahanced Technology Center, USA

Paper 4-3-3

Continuous Operation Performance of Fanlty Induction Motor Drives............................... A.M. Santos Mendes, A.J. Marques Cardoso, Universify of Coimbra, Portugal

547

Paper 4-3-4

Faulted Behaviour of Permanent Magnet Electric Vehicle Traction Drives P.H. Mellor, T.J. Allen, Universify of Bristol, UK; R. Ong, 2. Rahman, Bollard Power Systems, USA

554

SESSION 4 4 Desim of Variable Reluctance Machines and Actuators

................................

Paper 4-4-1

On the Design of a Smgle-Phase Switched Reluctance Motor .......... T. Higuchi, Nagasaki University,Japan; J. Fiedler, R. De Doncker, Aachen University of Technologv, Germany

Paper 4-4-2

Performance Evaluation of Switched Reluctance M o t o r s ~ t hSegmental Rotors ....... B.C. Mecrow, E.A. El-Khara,shi, J.W. Finch, A.G. Jack, University ofNewcastle, UK

Paper 4-4-3

Optimization of a Reluctance Actuator for Automotive Applications .................................. D. Gerlig, University of Federol Defense, Munich, Germany

575

Paper 4-44

High Serie Motor or Actuator Design -Finite Element Model Versus Analytical Model Y.P. Perriard, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland

581

561

SESSION 4-5: Turhoeenerators Il Paper 4-5-1

Paper 4-5-2

Paper 4-53

Analytical and Numerical Computation of Combmed Mechanical Roebel Bar Properties ................................................................................................................................... C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

589

Torque Calculation of Electrical Machines Based on Distributions of S n f i c e Forces along the Stator Bouudaly and Volume Forces Inside Conducing Domains........................ C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

595

Analysis of Coupling Model of Douhle-machines at Semi-synchronous Starting .............. 601 B.J. Ge, Tsinghuo University, China; D.K. Zhang, Harbin University of Science and Technology, China; . . B.Li, Y.P. Liang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc., USA

SESSION 4-6 Sensorless Control of Induction Machines Il Paper 4-6-1

Paper 4-6-2

Observer Using Low-Frequencyhjeetion for Sensorless Induction Motor Control Parameter Sensitivity Analysis ......................................... ................... V-M. Leppben, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Techno

An MRAS Based Speed Estimation Method with a Linear Neuron for High Performance Induction Motor Drives and its Experimentation ............................................ M. C i c i o n e , M. Puwi, I.S.S.I.A. - C.N.R. Italy

Paper 4-6-3

Sensorless Speed Estimation in Induction Motor Drives........................................................ A. Consoli, G. Scarcella, G. Bottiglieri, G. Scelba, OED-University of Cafania, Italy; A. Testa, DFMTFA-University of Messina, Italy

Paper 4-6-4

Sensorless Control of Induction Motor Based on Esthation of an Eledromotive .......... ................................. Force ........................ K. Jezemik, G. Edelbaher, M. Rodic, Universiryof Maribor, Fac. E h . Eng. and Comp. Sci., Slovenia

Author Index

:

.... 609

.............................................................................................................................

617

.

624

631

FoUows page 638

Volume 2: Tuesday June 3,2003 SESSION 5-1: Automotive 1: Architecture and ADDliCatiOnS Paper 5-1-1

Impact of Electric Motor Field-Weakening ou Drive Train Oscillations' ............................ S.E. Gay, M. Ehsani, Depr. of Electrical Engineering, Texas A&M University, USA

Paper 5-1-2

A Case Study in the Electrification of Class4 Trucks ........ M.C. Algrain, W.H. Lane, D.C. On, Caterpillar, Inc., USA

Paper 5-1-3

Practical Design Criteria of Interior Permanent Magnet Synchrouous Motor for 42V Integrated Sarter-Geuerator............................................................................................. B.H. Bae, GMAdvanced TechnologV Center, USA; S.K. Sul, Seoul National University, Korea

Paper 5-1-4

Control of Cascaded Multilevel Converters with Unequal Voltage Sources for HEV L. Tolbert', J. Chiasson, K. McKenzie, 2. Du, University OfTennessee, USA; *Oak Ridge Narional Loborato?, USA

Paper 5-1-5

Ultra-Capacitor Assisted Electric Drives for Transportation ................................................ R. Smith, M m e l l Technologies, Inc., USA; J.M. Miller, J-N-JMiller Design Services, P.L.C., USA

Paper 5-1-6

Active Fault-Tolerant Control of Ioductiou Motor Drives in EV aud HEV Against Sensor Failures Using a F u w Decision System .... F. Zidani, M. Benbouzid, D. Diallo, University of Pic F. Zidani, University of Batna, Algeria; A. Benchaib, ALSTOM T&D, France

Paper 5-1-7

EV Battery State of Charge: Neural Network Based Estimation .___ .... A. Affanni, A. Bellini, C. Concari, G. Franceschini, E. Lorenzani, C. Tassoni, University of Parma, Italy

641

656

670

677

684

SESSION 5-2: Modeline and Control of Induction Machines Paper 5-2-1

Simplified Fluxes Estimation for Control Application in Induction Machines D. Seyoum, C. Grantham, M.F. Rahman, The University ofNm South Wales, Australia

691

Paper 5-2-2

......................... Nonlinear Observation Strategies for Induction Motors .......................... L. Rossignol, M. Farza, M. MSaad, Laboratoire d'Automatique de Procedes, ISMRA Universitd de Cam, France

696

Paper 5-2-3

A Simple aud Efficient Method to Simulate Induction Machines with Rotor Asymm ....... ........ C.C.M. dera B.J. Cardoso Filho, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil

Paper 5-2-4

Paper 5-2-5

Paper 5-2-6

Analysis and Performance of Direct Flux Control Scheme for Dynamic Torque ............................................................................. Control in AC Drives .................... A. Tripathi A.M. Khambadkone, S. National University of Singapore, Singapore Single-phase Operation of a Three-phase Iudnctiou Generator Using a Novel Line Current Injection Method .. ................................. ............................... T.F. Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China; L.L. Lai, City University, London, UK Vector Control of Dual Stator Winding Induction Machie :A New Technique to Neutralize Effects of Rotor Time Constant Variations __. ........................ D. Roger, 0.Nmet, LSEE - Universite d'Artois, France

This paper was invited hy the IEMDC Program Committee.

xxiii

703

709

715

721

Paper 5-2-7

Simulink Implementation of Induction Machine Model - A Modular Approach ................728 B. Ozpineci, L.M. Tolbert’, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA; * The University of Tennessee - Knoxville, USA

SESSION 5-3Thermal Analvsis and ESciencv Issues Paper 5-3-1

Paper 5-3-2

Conjugate Heat Transfer Analysis of a Salient Pole Rotor in an Air Cooled Synchronous Generator ....... ....... ........................ M. Shanel, D. Lampard, S.J. Pickering, University ofNottingham, UK

.......... 731

Lamination Core Lo sinusoidal Excitatiou L.T. Mthombeni, P. Pi USA

742

Paper 5-3-3

Solving the More DWicult Aspects of Electric Motor Thermal Analysis.............................. D.A. Staton, Motor Design Lid, UK; A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, Dip. lngegneria Elettrica Industriale, Politecnicodi Torino, Italy

Paper 5-3-4

Finite Element Prediction of Losses and Temperatures of Laminated and Composite Inductors for AC Drives ...... ..... ....... G.L. Skibinski, Rockwell Automation, USA; B.G. Schram, MTE Corporation, USA; J.R. Brauer, Milwaukee School of Engineering, USA; 2. Badics, Ansoft Corporation, USA

Paper 5-3-5

CFD Modeling for Motor Fan System. ..... Y.C. Chen, C.L. Chen ,Rockwell Scientific Company, USA; Q . Dong, Rockwell Automation, USA

Paper 5-3-6

A Novel Method for Load Testing and Efficiency Measurement of Three-phase Induction Motors .................................................................................................................. C. Grantham, D. McKinnon, The University ofNSW, Australia

Paper 53-7

New Modeling Methodology for Indnction Machine Efficiency Mapping for Hybrid

747

156

..... I64

..............................................................................................

176

G. F’ugsley*, C. Chillet, Laboratoire d’Electrotechniquede Grenoble, France; A. Fonseca, A.L. Bui-Van, IRENAULT Research Department, France

SESSION 5-4a: Linear PM Svnchronous Machines Paper %a-1

Improvement of the Dynamic Performance of an AC Linear Permanent Magnet Machine J.W. Jam Technology, The Netherlands; A.H. Verweij, ASML, The Netherlands

Paper %a-2

Acquisition of a Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor’s Electrical Parameters and Dead Beat Current Control Considering Saturation J. Weigel, P. Mutschler, Institutefar Power Electronics and Drive Control, Darmstadt University of Technology,Germany

Paper 5-4a-3

Linear Generators for Directdrive Wave Energy Conversion ....... H. Polider, Dew Universityof Technology, The Netherlands; M.A. Mueller, University of Durham, UK; B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Jack, P. Dickmon, University ofNewcastle upon Tyne, UK

Paper 54a-4

Modelling a Linear PM Motor Including M etic Saturation and End Effects: Maximum Force to Current Ratio ................ ....................................... H. Polider, J.G. Slootweg, M.J. Hoeijmakers, Dew University of Technology, The Netherlands; J.C. Compter, Eirrdhoven Universityof Technology, The Netherlands

XXiV

79 1

79s

SO5

SESSION 5-4b: PM Svnchronons Machine Toraue Anatvsis Paper 5-4b-1

Analytical Approach to Cogging Torque Calculation in PM Brushless Motors ..................815 J.F. Gieras, United Technologies Research Center, USA

Paper 5-4b-2

Torque Behaviour of 1-Phase Permanent Magnet AC Motor ...... G. Strappauon, N. Trivilli, R. Santarossa, Electrolm Compressors, Italy; M. Popescu, T.J.E. Miller, M.I. McGilp, SPEED Laboratoy, University of Glasgow, U.K.

Paper 5-4b-3

A Study of the Effects of Machine Winding Space Harmonics and Advanced Phase Current Switcbing on Tonrque and Performance Quality in Brushless DC Motors Using PSPICE Modeling .......................................................................... C.C. Yeb, N.A.O. Demerdash, Marquette University, USA

SESSION 5-Sa: Control of Variable Reluctance Machines Paper 5-Sa-1

Fault-Tolerant Switched Reluctance Motor Drive Using Adaptive Fuzzy Logic

.........................................................

835

I. Husain, The UniversiQ ofAkron, USA Paper 5-Sa-2

Control of a Four-Phase Switched Reluctance Generator: Experimental

......................................................................................................................

842

P. Chancharoensook, M.F.Rahman, The University ofNew South Wales, Australia Paper 5-Sa-3

Enhancement of Output Electric Power in Switched Reluctance Generators...... S.Dixon, B.Fahimi, Universiy OfMissouri-Rolla, USA Reluctance MO

857

SESSION 5-5b Drive Utilitv Interface lssnes Paper 5-5b-1

Supply Power Factor Improvement with Smgle-Phase AC Voltage Converter

863

A.-R Makky, N.A. Ahmed, E.H. El-Zobri, Elec. & Electronics Eng., Faculty of Assiul Univ., Egypt

Paper 5-5h-2

Paper 5-5h-3

Control Method for DC-Link Voltage Ripple Cancellation in Voltage Source Inverter under Unbalanced Three-phase Voltage Supply Conditions M. Chomat, L. Schreier, Institute of Electrical Engineering ASCR, Czech Republic

An Asymmetrical Half-bridge Active DC Filter for Industrial Drive Systems using Multi-pulse Utility Rectifiers with Harmonic Reducing Input Transformers ...................... J. Salmon,M. Ciulei, University ofAlberta, Canada

... 869

876

SESSION 5 - 6 Turbogenerators IIL Panel Session on Turbogenerator UDdate Practices and Challenees ... 885

Paper 5-6-1

Upgrading of Generators to Improve Reliability and Efficiency C. Maughq Maughan Engineering Consulting Company, USA

Paper 5-6-2

........................... Condition Based Maintenance: What Makes It Real? C. Stephan, Alstom Power Inc., Switzerland; T. Laird,Alstom Power Inc., USA

895

Paper 5-6-3

Sound Experience with the 300 MVA Air-cooled Generator Fleet........................................ R Joho, B.Zimmerli, C. Picech ALSTOMPower, Switzerland

900

SESSION 6-1: Diamostics and Protection Poster Session Paper 6-1-1

Modelling of Double Star Induction Motor for Diagnosis Purpose .............. GREEN-UHP, France

U.Ra& Paper 6-1-2

On the Experiment Detection of Incipient Rotor Fault of an Induction Motor ................... 913 G. Didier, H. Razik, A. Rezzoug, GREEN-UHP, France

Paper 6-1-3

New Proposals for Outside Measuring and Analysis of the Failure in the Induction

............ 917

cional del Sur, Argentina;. Universidad Tecnologica Nacional, Argentina; lnstituto Universitario Naval y Maritimo, Argentina

Paper 6-1-4

. .

Detection of Broken Rotor Bars in Induction Motors Using Wavelet Analysis ___: ............... 923 H. Douglas, University of Cape Town, South Apica; . , P. Pillay, A. Ziarani, Clarkson Univerisfy, USA

SESSION 6-2: Thermal Anaksis and Desien Poster Session Paper 6-2-1

Rotor Temperatnre Estimation of Squirrel Cage Induction Motors by means of a Combined Scheme of Parameter Estimation and a Thermal Equivalent Model C. Kral, T.G.Habetler, R.G. Harley, Georgia Institute of Technology. USA; F. Pirker, G . Pascoli, H. Oberguggenberger,C.J.M. Fenz, Arsenal Research, Austria

Paper 6-2-2

Thermal Characterization of Long Electrical Devices -Application to a Tubular Lmear Induction Motor B.A. Alvarenga, Escola de Engenharia EletricdUFG, Brazil; LC. Chabu, J.R.C. Cardoso, Escola PolitecnicdUSP, Brazil

Paper 6-2-3

Analysis of 3D Thermal Field in the Stator of Large Hydro-generator with EvaporatiouCooliag System .................................................................................................... R.P.Yao, C.H. Liu, F.Q. Rao,Dept. of Electrical Eng., Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

Paper 6-2-4

Paper 6-2-5

A Sophisticated Maximum Capacity Analysis for Large Turbine Geuerators Considering Limitation of T ................................ K. lde, K. Takahashi, Hitachi -K. Hattori, T. Watanabe, Power & Industrial Systems Division, Hifachi LTD., Japan; K. Kobashi, Power & Industrial Sysiems R&D Laboratory. Hitachi LTD., Japan Optimizing the Design and Performance of a Switched Reluctance Machine using Lumped Parameter Thermal Model ._ ............................................................................... M.F. Momen, I. Husain, University ofAlaon, USA

943

948

955

SESSION 6-3: Adinstable Speed Drives Poster Session I Paper 6-3-1

A Novel Direct T o q u e and Flux Control Algorithm for the Induction Motor Drive.......... 965 P.M. Matic, B.B. Blanusa, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Banjaluka, Rep Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina; S.V. Vukosavic, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro

Paper 6-3-2

A Novel Speed Sensorless Direct Torque Controlled Induction Motor Drive ...................... P. Ponce, J. Santos, lnstituto Tecnologico de Monterrey Campus Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico

Paper 6-3-3

DSP-Based Iudirect Rotor Field Oriented Control for Multi-Phase Induction Machines ..................................................................................................................................... L.J. Hou, Y.M.Su,School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'An Jiao Tong University, China; L. Chen, School ofMech Engineering,Hua Zhong Universify ofSci. & Tech., China

xxvi

971

976

Paper 6-3-4

Paper 6-3-5

Paper 6-3-6

Paper 6-3-7

-

BDVR Technology A Multifunciton Ride-Tbrough System for Adjustable Speed Drives of Critical Loads ............................................................................................................. X.-P.Wang, R-P. Yao, F.-Q. Rao, C.-H. Liu, Department of Electrical Eng.. Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China Compensating the Island Network Voltage Unsymmetricity with DTC-Modulation Based Power Conditioning System .......................... .................................................. A. Tarkiainen, R. Piilltinen, M. Niemeli, J. Pyrhcinen, ranta University of Technology, Finland; M. Vertanen, ABB @, Finland Improve Direct Torque Control Performance of Induction Motor with Duty Ratio Modulation.................................................................................................................................. P.C. Zhy Y. Kang, J. Chen, Huazhong UniversityofSCMTECH, China Dhcrete-Time Field-Orieuted Control for SM-PMSM Including Voltage and Current Constraints ...... A. Benchaih, S. Poullain, J.-L. Thomas, ALSTOM T&D, France; J.-C. Alacoque, ALSTOM Transport, France

981

987

994

...... 999

Paper 6-3-8

Digital Processor Performance Estimation Applied to Low Cost AC Motor Drives ......... 1006 M.L. BotOga Jr., E. Ruppert Filho, DSCUFEEC/UNICAMP, Brazil

Paper 6-3-9

Robust Adaptive Control for Direct T o q u e Controlled Induction Motor Drives ............. 1012 W.S.H. Wong, D.Holliday, Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering; D.P. Stoten, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Universiryof Bristol, UK

Paper 6-3-10

Real-Time Implementatiou of Direct T o q u e Control Using Fumy Logic and Analytic Approaches of an Induction Machine ... ...... ............... F.Bacha, ESSm, Tunisia; R. Dhifaoui, INSA?: Tunisia; H. Buyes, FSA, Belgium

Paper 6-3-11

. 1019

Effects of Magnetic Saturation On Induction Machines Driven by Static Converte rs...... 1026 M.A.A. Freitas, Universiq ofMinas Gerais State - UEMG, Brazil; D.A. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal Universify of Uberlhndia, Brazil; J.L. Domingos, Federal Centre of Technological Education of Goias, Brazil

SESSION 6-4 PM Machines Poster Session n Paper 6-4-1

A Permanent Magnet Syncbronons Motor for Traction Applications of Electric Vehicles .................................................................................................................................... Y.K. Chin,J. Soulard, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden

Paper 6-4-2

Design Criteria of High Efficiency SPM Synchronous Motors N. Biancbi, S . Bolognani, P. Frare, Department of Electrical Padova, Italy

Paper 6-4-3

Improvement of ASIC-Based Sensorless Control for Ultrahigh-Speed Brusbless DC ...... J.X.Shen, S . Iwasaki, lmra Europe S.A., U.K. Research Centre, UK

Paper 6-4-4

Paper 64-5

Paper 6-4-6

An Improved Control Method of Bnried-type IPM Bearingless Motors Considering Magnetic Saturation and Magnetic P u U Variation ............................................................... M. Ooshima, Tokyo University of Science, Suwa, Japan; K. Yamashita, A. Chiha, Tokyo Universiryof Science, Japan; A. Rahmq Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada; T. Fukao, Mwashi Institute of Technology,Japan

Design Consideration of Steel-Cored PMLSM For Short Reciprocating Travel Dsplacemen ts ........................................................................................................................... S.Y. Jung, S.Y.Kwak,H.K. Jung, Seoul National University, Korea; S.K. Hong, Hose0 Universiiy, Korea; C.G. Lee, Dong-Eui University, Korea Drag Loss in Retaining Rings of Permanent Magnet Motors J.L. Kirtley, E.C. Lovelace, SatCon Technologv Corporation, USA

1035 1042

1049

1055

1061

1068

Paper 6-4-7

Paper 6-4-8

Paper 6-4-9

Analysis and Restrain Strategy of Cogging Torque in Double-stator Permanent Magnet Brushless Motor ......................................................................................................... F. Chai, Y.L. Pei, P. Zheng, S.K.Cheng, Department ofE.E.,Harbin lnsfitufeof Technology, China Direct Torque IPM Motor Control Method to Obtain Unity Power Factor Using a Single-phase Diode Rectifier ................................................................................................... H. Haga, I. Takahashi, K. Ohishi, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan Back-to-back Tests ofa High-speed Generator .......................... .0. Aglen, The Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden

Paper 6-4-10

Force Analysis ofa Buried Permanent-Magnet Bearingless Motor .................................... D.G. Dorrell, University of Glasgow, UK; M. Ooshma, Tokyo University of Science, Suwa College, Japan; A. Chiba, T o b o University of Science, Japan

Paper 6-4-11

Automated Procedure for the Performance Improvement of a Low-power Singlephase Synchronous Motor.......... ....................... M. Andriollo, T. Bertoncelli, Diportimento di Elettrotecnica - Politecnico di Milano, ltaly

1073

1078

__ 1084 1091

1098

Paper 6-4-12

Reduction of Detent Force in Flat Permanent Magn Machines by means of Three DBerent Methods ....... G. Martinez, J. Atencia, M. Martinez-Itunalde,A. Garcia Rico, J. Flbrez, T € C N W . Universidad de Navarra, Spain

Paper 6-4-13

Sizing Equation Analysis for Field Controlled PM Machines: A Unified Approach ......... 1111 J.A. Tapia, Dept. of€€, University of Concepcion, Chile; M. A y d T.A. ~ Lipo, ECE Dept., University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S. Huang, Dept. ofAutomation, Shanghai University, China

Paper 6-4-14

Loss Calcnlation and Thermal Analysis of a HihSpeed Generator .................................. 0. Aglin, Royal lnstitufe of Technology (KTH), Sweden

1117

SESSION 6-5 Modeline and Control Poster Session I1 Paper 6-51

Simulation Model for Inpnt Impedance of Low Voltage Electric Motor at Frequency Band 10 ~ H z - 3 0MHz J.-Ahola,T. Lmdh, J.

Paper 6-52

A New Control Scheme for Series-Parallel Compensated UPS System .............. X.Li, P.C. Zhu, Y.F. Yang,J. Chen, Huarhong University ofSCl&TECH, China

Paper 6-53

Performance Improvement of Low-Rate Single-Phase M. Andriollo, Department of Elecfrotechnics - Polytechn M. Martinelli, A. Moriai, A. Tortella, M. zerbeno, Department of Electrical Engineering - University of Padova, Italy

Paper 6-54

Synchronous Machine-Turbpe Drive System with Indirect Speed Control ......................

R.K. Jardan, I. Nagy, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary Paper 6-55

11.44-.

irect Control of Induction Escuela Superior de Ingenieros. Universidad de Nmarra, Spain

Paper 65-6

Simple Wind Energy Controller for an Expanded Operating Range ..... A.M. Knight, G.E. Peters, University ofAlberta, Canada

1156

Paper 6-5-7

Relative Coupling Strategy........ F . Perez-Pinal, G. Calderon, I. Araujo, lnstifuto Politecnico Nacional, ESlME U.C., Mexico

1162

xxviii

Paper 6-5-8

Paper 65-9

Finite Element Calculation of Eddy Current Losses in the Tank Wall of Power ....... ........ Transformers, .............. E. Schmidt, Vienna University of Technology, Austria; P. Hamberger, VA TECH EBG Transformatoren GmbH & CO,Austria; W. Seitlinger, VA TECHPeebles TranSformers Ltd, UK

1167

Steady State Kalman Filtering for Sensorless Control of Hybrid Stepper Motors J. Persson, Y. Perriard, IPR-LA[ EPFL, Switzerland

SESSION 7-1: PM Machine Design and Analvsis ... 1181

Paper 7-1-1

Calculating the Interior Permanent Magnet Motor ...... T.J. Miller, M. Popescu, C. Cossar, M.I. McGilp, J.A. Walker, SPEED Laborafory, Universig of Glasgow, Scotland, UK

Paper 7-1-2

Steady-state Finite Element Solver for Rotor Eddy Currents in Permanent Magnet Machines Using a GMRES Approach ............................ ....... 1188 D. Zhong, H.F.Hofmann, Pennsylvania State Universig,

Paper 7-1-3

The “Goodness” of Small Contemporary PM Electric Machines.. D.J. Patterson, C.W. Brice, R.A. Dougal, D. Kovuri, Universig of So

Paper 7-1-4

Simple Non-linear Magnetic Analysis-Based Optimum Design of ThreePhase Hybrid Stepping Motors ......................................................................... K. Yoshiaki, K. Takasbi, M. Nob@, Nagoya Instifute of Technology,

.............................

1195

....... 1201

SESSION 7-2: Sensorless Control of PM Machines I Paper 7-2-1

Sensorless Speed and Position Control of Synchronous Machines Using Alternathg Carrier Injection ............................................................................. J. Holtz, R Kennel, inke, Wuppertal University, Germany

Paper 7-2-2

Initial Rotor Position Estimation of an Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine Using Carrier-Frequency Injection Methods.................................................... Y. Jeong, S. SUI, Seoul National Universiiy, Korea; R.D. Lorenz, T.M. Jahns, Universi@ of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Paper 7-2-3

Sensorless Field Oriented Control of a PM Motor Including Zero Speed H. Rasmussen, Aalborg University, Denmark; P. Vadstmp, H. Barsting, Grundfos AIS, Denmark

Paper 7-2-4

Sensorless Flnx-weakening Control of Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines Using Third-harmonic Back-EMF ........................................................... J.X. Shen, Z.Q.Zhu, D. Howe, University of Shefleld, UK

__

... 1211

__.1224

1229

SESSION 7-3: Low Cost Drives Paper 7-3-1

Design Considerations for Motor-Controller Integration of A Single Phase .......................................... Indnction Motor Packaged Driv J. Yao, J. Krase, T. Lipo, Univers

Paper 1-2-2

Using the DC Bus Current to Improve the Power Factor in Low-Cost Electric

.....................................................................................

1239

......... 1245

iversity of Rome !La Sapienza: Italy; S . De Caro, A. DFWFA-University of Messina, Italy; A. Consoli, DIEES-University of Caranin, Italy

Paper 7-3-3

Paper 7-3-4

A Low-Cost BLDC Motor Drive using Buck-Boost Converter for Residential and

Commercial Applications ................................................ R. Khopkar, H.A. Toliyat, Texas A&M University, USA; S.M. Madani, University of Puerto Rico a f Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; M. Hajiaghajani, Chevron Texaco Technology Ventures, USA

..........

SeltDrive: A High-integration Self-Commutated DC Brushless Smart Motor.................... P. Cancelliere,F. Marignetti, M. Scarano, DAEIMI- University of Cassino - ITALY

... 1251

1258

SESSION 7-4: Rotor Issues for Induction Machines Paper 7-4-1

Copper io the Squirrel Cage for Improved Motor Performance ......................................... D.T. Peters, J.G. Cowie, Copper Development Association Inc., USA; E.F. B N S BBFAssociates, ~ USA; D.J. Van Son, Van Son Consultants, USA

Paper 7-4-2

Modeling of Solid Conductors in 2-D Transient Fmite Element Analysis and Its Application to Electric Machines W. Fu, P. Zhou, D. Lin,S. Stanton, 2. Cendes, Ansoft Corporation, USA

1265

. 1272

Paper 7-4-3

Rotor Designs for Small Inverter-Dedicated Induction Machines ...................................... M. Amrhein, P.T. Krein, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1279

Paper 7-4-4

Estimation of the Inter-bar Resistance of a Cast Cage Rotor .............................................. S . Williamson, C.Y. Pob, A.C. Smith, UMIST, UK

1286

SESSION 7-5: AemsDace ADDlications Paper 7-5-1

Paper 7-5-2

Paper 7-5-3

A Matrix Converter Based Permanent Magnet Motor Drive for an Aircraft Actuation System ..................................................................................................................... P.W. Wheeler, J.C. Clare, M. Apap, L. Empringham, University ofNottingham, UK; C. Whitley, G. Towers, Smiths Aerospace, UK

Design and Testing of a 4 Phase Fault Tolerant Permanent Magnet Machine for an Engine Fuel Pump ......... B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Jack, Newcastle, UE, A. King, B.Green, Goodrich Engine Control Systems

1295

. 1301

A Wide Speed Range Permanent Magnet Generator for Future Aircraft Electrical 1308

P.H. Mellor ,S.G. Burrow, University of Bristol, U K T. Sawata, M. Holme, Goodrich Power Systems, UK Paper 1-54

A Flywheel Energy Storage System Demonstration for Space Applications ...................... B.H. Kenny, NASA Glenn Research Center, USA;P.E. Kascak, R Jansen, University of Toledo, USA; T. Dever, QSS, Inc., USA

Paper 7 - 5 5 .

The Impact of Matrix Converter Technology on Motor Design for an Integrated

1314

Flight Control Surface Actuation System ...................................................................

P.A. Robson, K.J. Bradley, P. Wheeler, L. de Lillo, C. Gerada, S.J. Pickering, D. Lampard, C.K.Goh, 1. Clare, University ofhotringham, UK; G. Towers, C. Whitley, Smiths Aerospace (Wolverhampton), UK SESSION 7-6: Turbogenerators W Paper 7-6-1

Measnrement of Large AC Electrical Machine Stator Windings Parameters at High 1331 Z.L. Xiau, J.G. Jiang, D.H. Liu, H.X. Cao, Electrical Engineering,Tsinghua UniversiQ, China; L.H. He, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Duke University, USA

Paper 7-6-2

Technology

ecting Wet Bars in Water-Cooled Stator Windings of Turbine

..........................................................................................

... 1337

Y. Inoue, H. Hasegawa, S. Sekito, M. Sotodate, H. Shimada, T. Okamoto, To Corporation, Japan

Paper 7-6-3

Author Index 3

Working Group Report on Revised IEEE C50.12 & C50.13 Standards for Large Generators’ ...................................... W.R. McCown, L.W. Montgomery,Siemens Westinghouse, USA; C.A. Kaminski, B.E.B. Gott, General Electric Contpany, USA; J.R. Michalec, AEP Pro Sen,, Inc. USA

...........................................................................................................................

This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee.

1344

Follows page 1348

Volume 3: Wednesday June 4,2003 SESSION 8-1: Aotomotiie 11: Svstem Comnonents Paper 8-1-1

Comparison Between a Novel Claw-pole Electrically Magnetized Synchronous Machine Withont Sliprings and a Permanent Magnet Machine ........................................ D. Marthez-MuBo&M. Alakiila, Dept Industrial Elect. Eng. andAutom., Lund University, Sweden

1351

Paper 8-1-2

Comparison of%, 5,and &Phase Machine for Automotive Charging Applications ........ 1357 H. Bai, B. Zhang, S . Pekarek, W. Eversman, University ofMissouri-Rolla, USA; R. Krelb,G. Holbrook, D. Buening, Delphi, USA

Paper 8-1-3

Three-wheeled Electric Maxi-scooter for Improved Driving Performances in Large Urban Areas .......... F. Caricchi, L. Del F Roma 'LaSopienza: Italy

1363

Paper 8-1-4

Comparing DC-DC Converters for Power Management in Hybrid Electric Vehicles ...... 1369 R.M. Schupbacb, J.C.B a l k University OfArkansas, USA

Paper 8-1-5

Study of A Novel Double-stator Permanent-magnet Electric Machine ........... F. Chai,S.M. Cui, S.K. Cheng, Department of EX., Harbin Institute of Technology, China

Paper 8-1-6

Application of Bi-State Magnetic Material to an Automotive IPM Starter/Alternator Machine ..................................................................................................................................... A.M. EL-Refaie, T.M. Jahns, University of Wisconsin Madison, USA

1379

Motor Re-Rating for Traction Applications: Field Weakening Revisited .......................... P.L. Champan, P.T.Krein, University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1388

Paper 8-1-7

SESSION 8-2: Land and Marine ProDulsioo Drives Paper 8-2-1

Very Low Speed Sensorless Variable Structure Control of Induction Machine Drives Without S i a l Injection ....... C. Lascu, 1. Boldea, Universiv Po F. Blaabjerg,Aalborg University, Denmark

....... 1395

Paper 8-2-2

Optimal Design of an High Torque DC Brushless Io-wheel Motor ...... ....................... C. Espanet, A. Miraoui, J.M. KaufEnann, Laboratoire dElectronique Electrotechnique et Systehe, France

Paper 8-2-3

An Electrodynamic Wheel: An Integrated Propulsion and Levitation Machine J. Bird, T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Paper 8-2-4

Thrust Force Investigation of a MagLev Vehicle Containing Bulk YBCO Superconductors ............................................................................................... L. Poeti, C.F. Landy, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa

Paper 8-2-5

High Torque Dense Naval Propulsion Motors................................................ C.G. Hodge, Rolls-Royceplc, Bristol, UK; A.C. Smith, S . Williamson, UMIST, Manchester, UK

Paper 8-2-6

Use of Transverse Flux Machines in a Free Piston Generator ........ W. Arshad, P. Tbelin ,C. Sadarangani, Royal Institute of Technology T. Bkkstrijm, ABB, Vaster& Sweden

Paper 8-2-7

The Rolls-Royce Transverse Flnx Motor Development C.G. Hodge, Rolls-Royce plc, Bristol, UK; S.M. Husband, Rolls-Royceplc, Derby, UK

1402

.............. 1417

1435

SESSION 8-3a: Rotor Diaenostics Paper 8-3a-1

Analysis of Air Gap Eccentricity in Closed-Loop Drived-Connected Induction

_______ 1443

rgia Institute of Technology, USA

Paper 8-3a-2

Fault Detection and Diagnosis in Induction Motor Drives: A Pattern Recognition Approach Based on the Concordia Stator Mean Current Vector . D. Diallo, M. Benbouzid, University of Picardie - Jules Verne, France; D. Hamad, Universitd du Littoral Cdte d'Opale, France; X . Pierre, IUP GEII, France

Paper 8-3a-3

Detecting Load Unbalance and Shaff Misalignment Using Stator Current In Inverter-driven Induction Motors. R. Obaid, T. Habetler, R. Tallam,

Paper 8-3a-4

1454

Case Histories of Current Signature Analysis to Detect Faults in Induction Motor

........................................................................

1459

M. Fenger, Iris Power Engineering, Canada SESSION 8-3b Windine Fault Diarmostics Paper 8-3b-1

Stator Fault Estimation in Induction Motors Using Particle Swarm Optimization ..........: 1469 H.M. Emara , M.E. Ammar, A. Bahgat, H.T.Dorrah, Faculty ofEngineering, Cairo University, Egypt

Paper 8-3b-2

Voltage 3rd Harmonic in Generator Stator Winding at Changes in Generator Load .................................................... ....... ..___ 1476 M. Fulczyk, ABB Corporate.Research, Poland

Paper 8-3b-3

The New Metbo Turbine Generator. L. Yonggang, H. Baoding, China

........................................................

1483

SESSION 8-4 Drive Control Issues Paper 8-4-1

A Nonlinear Controller for Current Source Inverter Induction Motor Drive Systems..... 1491 B.Mirafial, N.A.O. Demerdash, Deparhnent of Elec. & Comp Eng., Marquette University, USA

Paper 8-4-2

Applications of Ripple Correlation Control of Electric Machinery .................................... J.R Wells, P.L. Chapman, P.T. &in, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1498

Paper 8 4 3

Adaptive Fnzy Control of a Belt-Driven Precision Positioning Table ............................... M. El-Sharkawi, G. Yonghong, University of Washington, USA

1504

Paper 8 - 4 4

A Comparative Approach on PD and Fuzy Control of A M B Using RCP......................... A.E. Hartavi, 0. Ustun, R.N. Tuncay, Istanbul Technical University, Electrical Eng. Depf., Turkey

1507

Paper 8-4-5

Potential of AC Drives with Semi-closed Control ................................................................. A. Weinger, Rockwell Automation, Moscow, Russia

1511

Paper 8-4-6

A Doubly Fed Reluctance Motor Drive with Sensorless Direct Torque Control................ 1518 M. Jovanovic, J. Yu, Northumbria University, UK; E. Levi, John Moores University, UK

Paper 8-4-7

Frequency-domain Optimal Controller Design for a Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor Control System ...................................................................................... T.H . Liu, K.L. Wang, C.G. Chen, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan

xxxii

1525

SESSION 8-5a: Multi-Level and Multi-Stace Converters for Drives

.............. 1535

Paper 8-5a-1

Over-Distention Operation of Cascaded Multilevel Inverters X.Kou, K.A. Corzine, M.W. Wielebski, University of Wisconsin

Paper 8-53-2

Novel Multilevel PWM Wave Control Method Using Series Connected Full Bridge

..........................................

1543

. 1549

Paper 8-5a-3

Control of Cascaded Multi-Level Inverters.... K.A. Corzine, M.W. Wielebski, University of F.Z.Peng, J. Wang, Michigan State Universiv, USA

Paper 8-5a-4

Characteristics of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor Driven by PWM Inverter with Voltage Booster ................................................... K. Yamamoto,K. S h i n o h T. Nagahamq Kagoshim

1556

SESSION 8-5b: Lame Svnchronous Machine Analvsis Paper 8-5b-1

Paper 8-5b-2

Time-stepping Finite Element Analysis of Starting Performance of Large Salientpole Synchronous Machines .................................................................................................... H. Karmaker, General Electric Canado

1565

Saturation in Synchronous Machines due to Voltage Sags ...................

F. Carlsson, Elecfrical Engineering, Royal Institute of Technologv (KTH). Paper 8-5b-3

Turbogenerator End Winding Leakage Inductance Calculation Using a 3-D Analytical Approach Based on the Solution of Nenmann Integrals. D.Ban, I. Mandic, University of Zagreb, Croatia; D.Zarko, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; I. Mandic, Polytechnic of Zagreb, Electrical Engineering Department, Croatia

1576

SESSION 9-1: Accoustics and Vibrations Poster Session Paper 9-1-1

Paper 9-1-2

Analysis of Feed Currents Influence on the Electromagnetic Forces in AC Brushless Motor with Outer Ro R Timovan, R M u t e A. "Diaye, A. Miraoui, U T B.-M., France Measurement of Young's Modulus for Switched Reluctance Motor Vibration Determination.. ....... ....... Z. Tang, Strykr Instruments, USA; P. Pillay, C. USA; A. Omekanda, Delphi Research Labs, USA

1585

....... 1590

SESSION 9-2: Induction Machines Poster Session 4 Paper 9-2-1

Paper 9-2-2

Induction Motor Efliciency Measurements in accordance to IEEE 112-B, IEC 34-2 and JEC 37 International Standards A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, M. Lazzari, Complex Finite Element Analysis of a Solid Rotor Induction Mot0 R. Ibtiouen, R. Kecbroud, 0. Touhami, S . Mekhtoub, National Po

1599

.................. 1606

Algeria

Paper 9-2-3

Paper 9-2-4

A New Approach to Calculate Equivalent Circuit Parameters of the Induction Motor with Solid Rotor ................. ............... C.H. Liu, R.P. Yao, Dept. of Electrical Eng..Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

Electromagnetic Forces in Cage Induction Motors with Rotor Eccentricity A. Tenhunen, T. Benedetti A. Arkkio, Laboratory of Electromechanics, Helsinki University of Technolow? Finland; T.P. Holopainen, I.7Tlndustrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland. Finland

xxxiii

1612

.... 1616

Paper 9-2-5

Micro-controller Based Multi-Mode Operation of a Gridsonnected Single-Phase Induction Generator With the Smith Connection T.F. Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, L.L. Lai, City Universify, London, UK

... 1623

. 1629

Paper 9-2-6

The Reliability Compliance Test of Induction Machines Y. Fang, C. Fan, Y. Ye, College ofElectrica1 Engineering, Z. Zhu, Department of EEE, University ofSheffield, UK

Paper 9-2-7

Slot Permeance Effects on Rotor Slot Harmonics in Induction Machines ...... S. Nandi, University of Victoria, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Canada

1633

Paper 9-2-8

Calculation of the End Winding Force for Electrical Rotating Machines. J. Park, K. Kim, J. Lee, Electro-Mechanical Research Institute Hyundai Hea Co. Ltd., Korea

1640

Paper 9-2-9

An Approach to Compute Saturated Induction Motors in Steady State ............................ N. Takorabet, B. Laporte, S. Me&, GREEN-LVPL-CNRS France

1646

Paper 9-2-10

Control Strategies for positioning of Linear Induction Motor: Tests and Discussion ....... 1651 J. Atencia, M. Martinez-lttumlde, G. Martinez, A. Garcia, J. FMrez, T E C N W , Universidad de Navarra, Spain

Paper 9-2-11

Analytical Modeling of Shaded-pole Motors with Non Uniform Air Gap P. SpinaNeto, WEG Industries, S.A., Bra:il; S.I. Nabeta, J.R.Cardoso, I.E. Chabu, Escolu Politicnica da Universidade de Sa0 Paulo, Brazil

1656

SESSION 9-3: Novel Machines Poster Session II Paper 9-3-1

Windings Arrangement of A Three-phase Switched Reluctance Machine ...... H. Chen, China Universiv of Mining & Technology, China; Q. Song, Chinese Coal .. Mining Engineering Mechanical Equipments Group Co., China

Paper 9-34

Design of Synchronous Reluctance Motors With Flux Barriers Using 2D-FEM C.E.G. Martins, WEG Industries S.A. -Motors Division, Brazi[; P. Kuo-Peng, N. Sadowski, GRUCAD/EEL'UFSC, Brazil

Paper 9-3-3

Novel Linear Actuator with Concentratedly-placed Stationary Coils

1675

A. Toha, T. Watanabe, H. Kojima, H. Mine, Fuji EIectric Co. R&D, Lrd, Paper 9-3-4

Paper 9-3-5

Performance Evaluation of an A r i l Flux Consequent Pole PM Motor Using Finite Element Analysis. ..................................................... M. Aydin, T. Lipo, S. Huang, Shanghai University, China Three-phase Asynchronous Motor with Spiral Sheet Rotor. Diagnostic of Magnetic Materials and Constructive Sheet's Shapes ........................................................................... R.Mujal-Ross, 'J. LLoberas-Valls, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain

1682

1688

SESSION 9-4: Variable Reluctance Machines Poster Session Paper 9-4-1

Switched Reluctance Machines as Three-phase AC Autonomous Generator ...................1697 N. Radimov,N.Ben-Hail, R Rabmovici, Ben-Gurion University of The Negev, Israel

Paper 9-4-2

Linear Motor for Ejector Mechanism ................. ................. .............. 1702 Y.B.Bang, K.M. Lee, Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Seoul National University, Korea

Paper 9-4-3

Modeling and Parameter Identification of Switched Reluctance Motors From Operating Data Using Neural Networks ................................................................................ W. LCA. Keyhani, Ohio Slate University, USA; H. Klode, Delphi Energy & Chassis, Dqton Technical Center, USA; A.B. F'roca, Solidstate Controls, Inc., USA

1709

Paper 9-4-4

A New Drive Strategy for a Linear Switched Reluctance Motor J.L.Domingos, Federal Centre of Technical Education of Goias, B D.A. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal University of Uberlandio, Brazil; M.A.A. Freitas, UniversiQ ofMinas Gerais State, Brazil

Paper 9-45

Control of a Two-Phase Linear Stepping Motor with Three-phase Voltage Source Inverter ..................................................................................................................................... S.M. Yang,F.C. Lin, M.T. Chen, Tamkang University, Taiwan

1714

Paper 9-4-6

A Novel Analog Encoder Design for Switching Angle Control of SRM .............................. S.J. Park, Tongmyong College, Korea; J.W. A ~ I Kyungsung L University,Korea

Paper 9-4-7

Assessment of the Influences of the Mutual Iuductauces on Switched Reluctauce Machines Performance ..... P.P. de Paula, W.M. Silva, Universidade Cm-eiro do SUI, Brazil; J.R.Cardoso, S.I. Nabeta, Escola PolitPcnica da Universidadede Saa Paulo, Brazil

1720 1726

...... 1732

SESSION 9 - 5 Modeline and Control Poster Session III Paper 9-5-1

PMSM Rotor DoubleAlignment by PI and Sliding-Mode Controllers .............................. G.L. Cascella, F. Cupertino, L. Salvatore, S. Stasi, Politecnico di Bari - DEE, Ztaly

Paper 9-52

Enhancing the Electrical Performance of a Micro-turbine Generator System using a Genetic Fuzzy Controller F. Jurado, N.Acero, M. Ortega, Universityof Jaen, Spain

1748

Effects of Inductance Nonlinearities in a Transformer-Rectifier DC Motor Drive System on the AC Side Harmonic Distortion Using a Time-Stepping Coupled Finite Element-Circuit Technique ..................................................................................................... B.Mirafzal, N.A.O. Demerdash, Department of Elec. & Comp. Eng., Marquette University, USA

1755

Paper 9-5-3

__

1741

Paper 9-5-4

Analytic One-dimensional Design Method for Railways Traction Transformers.............. 1760 J. El Hayek, UniversiryofApplied Sciences of Fribourg, Switzerland; T.J. Sobczyk, Cracow Universityof Technolagy, Poland

Paper 9 - 5 5

A New Current Controller of Three-Level Rectifier by H m Optimization ......................... W.F. Su,C.W. Liu, X.D. Sun, F.H. Li Dept. EE, Tsinghua Univ., PR. China

Paper 9-56

Modeling and Stability Analysis for Two Paralleled U P S with No Control ...... ............. Iuterconnectioa

1766

1772

X.C.Lin,F.F.Feug,S.X.Duan,K.Y.Kang,C.J. and Technology, China

Paper 9-5-7

The Droop Characteris Control Iutercounedion X.C. Lin, F.F. Feng, S.X. and Technology, China

Paper 9-5-8

Maximum TorqudCurreut Control of2-Phase Hybrid Stepping Motor ........................... G. Hanying, C. Shukaug, S. Li, K. Erliang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China

1781

Paper 9-5-9

Analysis and Suppression of Conducted EMI Emission in PWM Inverter ........ X.J. Pei, J. Xiong, Y.Kaug, J. Chen, Huazhong University ofSCZ&TECH, China

1787

................ 1777

SESSION 9-6Adinstable Soeed Drives Poster Session II Paper 9-6-1

A New Fuzzy Logic Controller Based IPM Synchronous Motor Drive ................. MA. Ahido, King Fahd University ofPetroleum & Minerals, Saudi Arabia; M.N. Uddin, Lakehead University, Canada; MA. Rahman, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada

Paper 9-6-2

High Voltage Three PWM Rectifiers- Seven-levelNPC Voltage Sonrce Inverter Cascade. Application to the Induction Machine Dr H. Gheraia, E.M. Berkouk, Laboratoire de Commande G. Manesse, Laboratoire d'ilectriciti Industrielle, CNAM, France

Paper 9-6-3

Paper 9-6-4

Paper 9-6-5

Overvoltage Suppression Filter Design Methods Based on Voltage Reflection Theory. ...................................................................... S.C. Lee, KEN, Korea; K.H. " I , POSTECH University, Korea Modeling And Analysis Of A Flywheel Energy Storage System For Voltage Sag .... ..... S . Samineni,B.K. 1ohnso11,H.L. Hess, J.D.Law, Universityofldaho, USA

1802

1808

1813

New Self Sensing Scheme Based on INFORM, Heterodyning and Luenberger.

........................................

University of Science and Technologv. Narwqv

Paper 9-6-6

BiQnad-Filter for Active Dam Oscillations in Two-Inertia Drive Systems ............ ........ R Kennel, Wuppertal University, Germany; 1.@an, J.O.Krah, Kollmorgen Seidel GmbH & Co. KG, Germany; D. Alders, Linde AG, Germany

1826

Paper 9-6-7

Attractive Force Reducing Strategy of LIM for PRT Systems J. Kim, B. Gu,G. Kang, K.Nam,POSTECH University, Korea

Paper 9-64

Sensorless Control of Induction Motors with Simultaneous On-line Estimation of Rotor Resistance and Speed Based on the Feedforward T o q u e Control Scheme ............ 1837 S.K; Jeong, Z.G. Lee, Div. of Mechanical Eng., Pukyong National University, Korea; H A . Toliyat, P. Niazi, Dep. of Electrical Eng., Texas A&M University, U.S.A

1832

SESSION 10-1:Drive Harmonics and EMI Issnes Paper 10-1-1

Active Cancellation of Common-Mode Voltages on Drives Rated 460-V and Higher ....... 1845 C. Mei, Southeast Missouri State University, USA; J. Balda, W. Waite, University ofAr!iansas, USA; K. Cam,Baldor Motors and Drives, USA

Paper 10-1-2

Six-phase AC Drive System with Reduced Common-mode Voltage ................................... C.B. Jacob- E.RC. da Silva, A.M.N. Lima, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Brazil; M.B.R. Correa, Centro Federal de Educap7o Tecnoldgica de Alagoas, Brazil; C.R. da Silva, Centro Federal de Educacrio Tecnologica do Ceara, Brazil

Paper 10-1-3

Experimental Evaluation of Mitigation Techniques for Bearing Currents in Inverter-supplied Drive Systems - Investigations on Indnction Motors np to 500kW ....... 1859 A.Muetze, A. Binder, Dept. of El. Energy Conversion, Darmstadt Univ. of Technology> Germany

Paper 10-1-4

Transmission Line Effects on Motor Feed Cables: Terminator D e s i and Analysis in the Laplacedomain. ............................................................................................................ B. Bolsens, K. De Brahandere, J. Van den Keybus, J. Driesen, R Belmans, K. ULeuven ESATIELECTA, Belgium

1852

1866

SESSION 10-2: SensorlessControl of PM Machines I? Paper 10-2-1

Paper 10-2-2

Paper 10-2-3

Paper 10-2-4

New 'Mirror-Phase Vector Control' for Sensorless Drive of JPM Synchronous ...... Motor S . S W a , Kanagawa University, Japan

1875

SensorlessControl of PM Synchronous Motors with non-Sinusoidal Back EMF for Home Appliances...................................................................................................................... S . Bolognani, University of Padova, Italy; L. Tubiana, M. Zigliotto, University of Udine, kaly A Novel MRAS Current-based SensorlessVector Controlled PMLSM Drive for ........................................ Low Speed Operation ___. C.H. Ng, M. Rashed, P. V University ofAberdeen, UK

1882

1889

Current Sensor-less Speed Servo System of PM Motor Base on Self-Tuning Current

SESSION 10-3: Non-Traditional Drive Converter ToDics Paper 10-3-1

....... 1903

S i c Power Converter Techno 1. Takahashi, Nagaoka Univers

Paper 10-3-2

Control Implementation of a Fwe-leg VSI Supplying T w o Three-phase Induction

........................................................................

1909

Lille Universitk de Lille, France

Paper 10-3-3

Paper 10-3-4

AnalyticalAnalysis of an Induction Motor Fed from B4 Inverter with a New Spacevector Modulation Strategy................. J. Kliia, Technical Faculty of CZU, Czech Republic

1916

Reduced Switch Count Double Converter Fed Wound Rotor Induction Machine Drive for Wind Euergy Application .............................................. D.Panda,T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin, USA

SESSION 1 0 4 Axial Flux PM Machines Paper 1 0 4 1

Unbalanced Load Sharing in a Prototype Multistage Axial-Flu Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine..................................... J. Braid, A. van Zyl,C. Landy, University of the Witwatersrand South Africa

1935

Paper 1 0 4 2

Quasi-3D Analytical Modeling of the Magnetic Field of An Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machme ................. 1941 J. Anouzi, G. Barakat, B. D

Paper 1043

Performance Comparison of Dual-Rotor Radial-Flux and Axial-Flux PennanentMagnet BLDC Machm R ,Q II General Electric, M. A y d i T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin -Madison, USA

Paper 10-4-4

Modeling of Axial Flux PM Machines.................................. A. Parviainen, M. Niemeb, J. F'yrhiinen, Loppeenranta University of Technology, Finland

xxxvii

...... 1948 1955

SESSION 10-5: Induction Machine Parameten and Svstem Performance Paper 10-51

Parameter Estimation of Induction Machines By Using Its Steady-State Model and Transfer Function ...... ........... RM. Moraes, L.A. Federal de Educaqio Tecnoldgica do Moranhcio, Bra-il; C.B. Jacobina, A.M. Lima, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Brazil

Paper 10-52

Optimal Inverter Design for an Induction Machine Usin Matching ...................................... B.A. Potter, S.A. Shirsavar, University of Reading, UK, M.D. McCulloch, University of &ford, UK

Paper 10-53

Calculation of Electrical Parameters for Transient Overvoltage Studies on Electrical Machines.................................................................................................................. V. Venegas, E. Melgoza, J.L. Guardado, Instituto Tecnologico de Morelia, Mexico; V. Venegas, R Mota, lnstitufoPolitecnico Nacional, Mexico; R.Escarela, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico

Paper 10-5-4

Author Indes

Evaluation and Modelling of Cross Saturation Due to Leakage Flux in Vector Controlled Induction Machines .............................................................................................. C. Gerada, K.J.Bradley, M. Sumner, P. Sewell, University OfNottingham, UK

...........................................................................................................................

xxxviii

1965

1978

1983

Follows page 1989

Volume B IEEE INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC MACHINES AND DRIVES CONFERENCE

June 1-4,2003 Madison, Wisconsin USA IEEE CO-SponsoringTechnical Societies

In cooperation with the IEE, United Kingdom

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1: Monday June 2,2003 SESSION 1-1: Plenarv Session Paper 1-1-1

Development of Toyota Mild Hybrid System (THSM) with 42V PowerNet' ....... T.Teratani, K. Kuramochi, H.Nakao, T. Tachibana, K. Yagi, S. Aboq Toyota Motor Corporation,Japan

Paper 1-1-2

The Role of Electric Machines and Drives in the More Electric Aircraft' J.A. Weimer, Power Division, Propulsion Directorate, Air Force Research Lab, USA

Paper 1-1-3

Power Cell Concepts for the Next Generation of Appliances' ................................................. B. Beihoff, Whirlpool Corporate Research and Engineering, USA

16

Paper 1-1-4

Advances in Synchronous Machines Employing High Temperature Superconductors (HTS)' ...... S.S.Kalsi, American Superconductor Corporation, USA

24

...............

SESSION 2-1:High-heed PM Svncbronons Machines Paper 2-1-1

A Trial Production of Small Size Ultra-High Speed Drive System J. @ma,T. Higuchi, T. Takashi Abe, K. Shigematsu, X. Yang, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Nagasaki University,Japan; E.h4atsu0,Japan Technical Stratea Laboratory, Japan

Paper 2-1-2

Design of High-Speed Permanent Magnet Machines &th Anisotropic Electromagnetic and Structural Continuom Formulations ..................................................... W.Wang ,H. Hofinnann,D.Zhong, Department ofEIecnical Engineering, The Pennsylvania Stote University, USA; C.E. Bakis ,J. Noland, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, The Pennslyvania State Univerisg, USA

Paper 2-1-3

Analysis and Design ofa Brushless Motor for High Speed Operation .................................... N.Bianchi, S. Bolognani, F. Luke, Department ofElectrical Engineering, University of Padova, Italy

31

37

44

SESSION 2-2:Direct Freanencv Converters for Drives Output Voltage Distortion in Matrix Converter by Commutation of Bidirectional Paper 2-2-1

.......................

..................................................

55

J.K. Kang, H. Hara, E. Ymamoto, Yaskawa Electric CO M. Swamy,T.J.Kume, Yaskawa Electric America, USA

60 J.M. Kauffmann, L2ES, France Paper 2-2-3

Coordinate PWM Control Strategy of the Two-Stage Direct Frequency Converter R Shreiner, Russian State Vocational Pedagogical University,Russia; V.Krivovyaz, Automated Systems & Complaes, Russia; A. Kalygin, Novouralsk State Technological Institute, Russia

' This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee. xv

67

SESSION 2-3: Induction Machine Design Paper 2-3-1

Design and Evaluation of High-speed Induction Machine... M. Larsson, J. Hylander, M. Johansson, L. Naslund, Univers

Paper 2-3-2

Optimized Design of an Induction Motor using F u l y Logic as Calculus and

........................................ of Boras, Sweden

I1

. 83

.................................................................

Politechnic University, Spain

Analysis and Design of a Two-Speed Single-phase Induction Motor with 2 and 18 Pole Special Windings ........ ........... ,SPEE M. Popescu, T.J. Miller, M.I. D.M. Ionel, A 0 Smith CTC, USA; S . Delliiger, A 0 Smith EPC, USA

Paper 2-3-3

....... 88

SESSION 2-4: Accoustics and Vibrations Paper 2-41

.

Analysis of Mounting E5ects on Vibrations of Switched Reluctance Motors Z. Tang,Stryker Instruments, USA; P. Pillay, Clarkson University, USA; A. O m e h d a , Delphi Research Labs, USA

Paper 2-4-2

Acoustic Noise Prediction'in a Vector Controlled Induction Machine D. minez-Muiioz, Department oflndustrial Electrical Eng. & Automa University, Sweden; J.C.S. Lai ,Acoustics & Vibration Unit, ADFA, University College, Australia

Paper 2-4-3

Generator End Winding Forces and Natural Frequency Analysis........................................ A. Merkhouf, B. Boueri, H. Karmaker, GE Hydro, Canada

.. 104

111

SESSION 2-5: Turbogenerators I Paper 2-5-1

Evolution of Air-cooled Turbme Generator Design............................................................... E. Jarczynski, J. Fealey, General Electric Power Systems, USA; T. Wetzel, General Electric Global Research Center

117

Paper 2-52

Performance Assessment Study of a 250MVA Air-cooled Turbo Generator ....................... K. Hattori, K. Ide, T. Kazuhiko, K. Kobashi, H. Okabe, T. Watanahe, Hitachi Ltd., Japan

124

Paper 2-5-3

Recent Developments in Hydrogen Cooled Generators ................... J. Fealey, J. Yagielski, S . Lee, P. Baehmana, General Electric Power

129

SESSION 2-6: Sensorless Control of Induction Machines I Paper 2-64

A Stable MFlASBased Sensorless Vector Control Induction Motor Drive at Low Speeds........................ M. Rashed, A.F. Stron

.................................................................................

139

ring Department, University of Aberdeen, UK

Paper 2-6-2

Stabilization of the Regenerating Mode of FuU-Order Flux Observers for Sensorless Induction Motors .......... ................................. ............ 145 M. Hinkkanen, J. Luomi, hki University o f T e

Paper 2-6-3

Effects of Rotor Bar and End-Ring Faults Over the Signals of a Position Estimation ........... 151 Strategy for Induction Motors G. Bossio, C. De Angelo, G. Garcia, Universidad Nacional de Rio Cuorto, Argentina; J. Solsona, Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Argentina; M.I. Valla, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina

SESSION 3-1: DC Machines and Drives Poster Session Paper 3-1-1

Weighted Control of Drives With Series Connected DC Machines.......................... A. Bouscayrol, Ph. Delarue, LZEP Lille, Universitt! de Lille, France

xvi

.. 159

Paper 3-1-2

Paper 3-1-3

Design Improvements in a Permanent-Magnet Commutator Machine Including Consideration of Rare Earth Magnets ..................................................................................... M. K l a q D.G. Dorrell, Universig of Glasgow. UK Model of the Commutation Phenomena in a Universal Motor .............................................. A. Di Gerlando, R Perini, Dipartimento di Elettrotecnica - Politecnico di Milano, Italy

166 173

SESSION 3-2: Automotive ADrrlications Poster Session Paper 3-2-1

Comparisons of Direct and Adaptative Optimal Controls for Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Integrated Starter Generator .... ............ L. Chedot, Vale0 Electrical System, France; G. Friedrich, University of Technology ofcompiegne, France

Paper 3-2-2

Torqne Control of IPMSM Drives using Direct Flu Control for Wide Speed .................. ................................... Operation .... nal Universig of Si Q. Liu, A. Tri Singapore

Paper 3-2-3

Two Concepts of Starter-generator-machines for 8 to 12 Cylinder Combustion

................

...... 183

.......188

...... 194

.......................................

technik, TU Miinchen, Germany

Paper 3-2-4

An Electronic Thro Limp-Home Effects.... J. Dew, D.Pavkovic University ofZogreb, Croatia; N.Peric, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, Univeristy ofZagreb, Croatia ;M. Jansz, Ford Motor Company Ltd., UK

200

Paper 3 - 2 5

Design of Electric Dynamic Load Simnlator Based on Recnrrent Neural Network ..... M.Y. Wag, B.Guo, Y.D. Guan, H. Zlmg, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China

Paper 3-2-6

Control ofa Continnously Operated PoleChanging Induction Machine

211

J.W.Kelly, E. Skangas, Michigan State University. USA; J.M.Miller, J-N-J Miller Design Service, USA Paper 3-2-7

The Torqne Pulsation Analysis of a Starter Generator with Concentrated Winding Based HEV .................................................. E., Harbin Institute of S.K.Cheng, Technology, China

Paper 3-2-8

Predictive Control for Energy Management in AUlMore Eleetrie Vehicles with Multiple Energy Storage Units ........................... ........... M. West, C.M.Bingham, N.Schofield, Universig of Skfleld UK

Paper 3 - 2 9

Novel Comparisons of Nonlinear Magnetic Surface and Volume Forces Acting Inside a 614 and 24/16 Switched Relnctance Motor Drive C. Grahner, Institute of Elechicol Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives andMachines, Austria

Paper 3-2-10

Design of a Switched Reluctance Machine for Extended Speed Operation SA. Long,N.Schofield,D. Howe, UniversityofSh@eld UK; M. Pmn, M.McClelland, Switched Reluctance Drives Ltd, UK

Paper 3-2-11

Energy Management Strategies for Hybrid Electric Vehicles .......................... P. Caratozzolo, Cenidet, Mexico; M. Serra, J. sera, IN/UPC-Csic, Spain

Paper 3-2-12

Position Sensor Error Analysis for EPS Motor Drive ................. G. Liu, A. Kurnia, RD. Larminat, Motorola, Inc., USA; S.J.Rotter, Consultant Bit7, Inc, USA

xvii

....... 222 ....... 229

....... 241

SESSION 3-3: Induction Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-3-1

Effects of Equalising Currents on Electromagnetic Forces of Whirling Cage Rotor .......... 257 A. Tenhunen, A. Ar!&io, Laboratory of Elecrromechanics,Helsinki Universily of Technology, Finland; T.P. Holopainen, YTTlndustrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland

Paper 3-3-2

Complex Finite Element Computation of Induction Motors with Consideration of Space Harmonics .................................................. ........................ S . Mezani, B. Laporte, N. Takorabet, GREEN, UMR CNRS 7034 - ENSEM- NPL, France

Paper 3-3-3

Speed Identification for Speed Sensorless Vector Control of Induction Motors Based ..... on Voltage Decoupling Control Principle-....................................... X.D. Zou, P.C. Zhu, K.Y. Kang, C.J.Chen, Huazhong University of Technology, China

Paper 3-3-4

Bearing Current Prevention of Converter-fed AC Machines with a Conductive ............................................................. Shielding in Stator Slots P. M;lki-Ontto, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Paper 3-3-5

Small High-speed Induction Motors ........................................................... M. J o h s o u , 1.Hylander, M. Larssou, L. Naslund, University College of Boras, Sweden

Paper 3-3-6

Stray Load Loss Analysis of Induction Motor Comparison of Measurement Due to IEEE Standard 112 and Direct Calculation by Finite Element Method .............................. K. Yamazaki, Y. Haruishi, Chiba Institute of Technology, Japan

-

264

269

..... 274 279

285

Paper 3-3-7

A Readhesion Control Method without Speed Sensor for Electric Railway Vehicles..........291 M. Yamashita, T. Watanabe, Railway Technical Reserch Institute, Japan

Paper 3-3-8

A Winding Fouction Theory Based Global Method for the Simulation of Faulty Induction Machines............. ............................................................................... G. Houdouin, G. Barakat, B. Dakyo, E. Destobbeleer, GREAH, University of Le Havre, France

Paper 3-3-9

......................................... Ultrasonic Driven Revolving Coil ........... C.-S. Lin,K.-Y. Shen, W.-B. Liao, Dept. E. E. Kuang Wu Instituteof Technology, Taiwan; J.-F. Chen, T.-J. Liang, Dept. E. E., National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan; S.-T. Cben, E. R L., Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan

303

SESSION 3-4: Novel Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-4-1

Toque Characteristics of Double-Stator Hybrid Stepping Motor with Serial Magnetic Circuit Structnre ......... ......... ........................... B. Kou, L. Li, S . Cheng, F. Meng, Department ofElectrical Engineering,HIT, China

Paper 3-4-2

3D FEA Based Investigation of the Cogging Torque of a Claw Pole Transverse Flux Permanent Magnet Machine ............................................... A. Njeh, A. Masmoudi, University of sfmr. Sfm Engineering School, Tunisia; A. Elantably, Allison Transmission Division of General Motors, USA

Paper 3 4 3

Study ofa Three-phase Claw-toslaw Pole Machine............................................................... A. Reinap, M. Alakiila, IEA/LTH Lund University,Sweden

xviii

3 13

325

SESSION 3-5:PM Machines Poster Session I Paper 3-5-1

Paper 3-5-2

Paper 3-5-3

Winding Factors and Joule Losses of Permanent Magnet Machines with Concentrated Windings. F. Magnusen, C. Sadaran

333

Modeling A Single Phase Surface Mounted Permanent Magnet Transverse Flux Machine Based on Fourier Series Method ............................................................................... K.Y. Lu ,E. Ritchie, P.O. Rasmussen, P. Sandholdt,Inst. of Energy Technologv, Aalborg University, Denmark Design and Ananlysis of a Permanent Magnet Assisted Synchrouous Reluctance Motor ............................. ................................ ......................................................... H.T. D w S . Cmur, B. E. Beser, Kocaeli Universiy Electrical Engineering Department, Turkey

Paper 3-5-4

Magnet Configurations and Current Control for High Torque to Current Ratio in Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors. ......................................................... H. Kogure, Kagoshima National College of Technology, Japan; K. Sbinohara, A. No&, Kagoshima University,Japan

Paper 3-55

Brushless DC Motor Drive for Tread Mill Application D.H.Lee, OTIS-LG, Korea; J.W. Ahn, H.S. Song,Kyungsung Universiy, Korea

Paper 3-5-6

Efficiency Optimization of Brushless Permanent Magnet Motors Using Penalty Genetic Algorithms ............. ............................................... L.-Y. Hsq M.-C. Tsai, C.-C. Engineering, Electric Motor Technologv Research Center, Taiwan

...........

340

346

............. 360

365

Paper 3-57

Torque Ripple Mmimisation in Modular Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines K. Atallah, J. Wmg,D.Howe, Universityaf Sheftield, UK

Paper 3-58

Modeling and Simulation of Brushless Permanent Magnet DC Motor in Dynamic Conditions by Time Stepping Technique.................... ....................................... H.N. Phyu, M.A. Jabbar, National University of Singapore, Singapore; Z.J. Liu, C. Bi, Data Storage Institute, Singapore

Paper 3-59

A Novel Proportional-Integral@r)Stator Resistance Estimator for a Direct T o q u e Controlled Permanent Magnet Synchronons Machine Drive ........... L. Tang,F. Rahman, The University af New South Wales,Australia

382

Compensation of the Effects of the Forward Voltage Drop of Power Switches on Direct Torque Controlled Synchronous Machine Drive......................................................... L. Tang,F. Rahman, The University ofNW South Wales,Australia

389

Paper 3-510

Paper 3-5-11

Analysis of Salient-pole Permanent Magnet Linear chronous Motors Using a ......................................................... Uniiied Integrity Analytical Method ........................ X.-D. Wang, S.-Y.Yuan, L.-C. Jiao, Jiaozuo Institute of Technology, China; X.-D. Wang,Z.-A. Wang,Xi‘an Jiootong University, China

370

395

SESSION 3-6:Turbogenerators Poster Session Paper 3-6-1

Tnrbgenerator Life Management and Service Technology ............................................... H. Ito, S . Takahashi, S . Sekto, K.Miyaike, Toshibo Corporation, Japan

Paper 3-6-2

The Influence of Unequal Phase Belts in Stator Windings on Reactances of Large Waterwheel Generator .............................................................................................................. Y.P. Liang, Y.P. Lu, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, USA; B.J. Ge,Tsinghua Universiy, Chino

403

41 1

Paper 3-6-3

Paper 3-6-4

Analysis and Computation of 3D Eddy Current in Turbogenerator Rotor End Region at Asynchronous Operation ................................... Y.P. Liang, Y.P. Lu, Harbih Institute of Technologv, China; K.N. Zho, B.J. Ge, Harbin University of Science and Technology, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc., USA

415

Computation of Electromagnetic Field in the End Zone of Loaded Turbogenerator .......... 419 V. Chechurin, M. Roytgarts,Yu.Varlamov, St.-Petersburg State Technical University, Russia; I. Kadi-Ogly, M. Roytgarts, Electrosila Stock Company, Russia

SESSION 3-7: Modelinc and Control Poster Session I Paper 3-7-1

Analysis of Asymmetrical Operation of Dual Three-phase Induction Machies .... R. Bojoi, F. Farina,M. LazZari, F. Profumo, A. Tenconi, Polirecnico di Torino, Ita$-

Paper 3-7-2

Study on Dual-DSP-ControUed Three-Pha Interactive UPS System petia-Conversion D.K. Ke, L.P. Peiguo, X.J. Jian, C.J. Jian, Hu Technology, China

Paper 3-7-3

Paper 3-7-4

Paper 3-7-5

........................

General Closed-form Analytical Expressions of Au-gap Inductances for Surface mounted Permanent Magnet and Induction Machines ............................... R Qu, General Electric Compav, USA; T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA A New Online Identication Methodology for Flux and Parameters Estimation of Vector Controlled Induction Motors ........................................................................................ A.V.T. Leite, Instituto Politecnico de Braganca. Portugal; R.M.E. Araujo, D.R.S. Freitas, Faculdade de Engenharia ah Universidade do Porto, Portugal Identification of the Synchronous Machine Parameters by the Simulation of Time Domain Tests Using Finite-Elements Method ....................................... M.C. Amaya Enciso, J.A. Palacios Pefiaranda, Valle, Colombia; A.A. Costa Montiel, CIPEL La Habana, Cuba

429

436

443

449

456

Paper 3-1-6

Stator Flux Oriented Control of an Integrated AlternatorIActive Filter for Wind Power Applications ............................ ................. ............. 461 M. Abolhassani, H. Toliyat, P. Enjeti,

Paper 3-7-7

High Frequency Modeling of Induction Motor Drives for EMI and Overvoltage Mitigation Studies ................................................................ L. Amedo, K. Venkatesan, University of Puerto Rico Maya@ez, Puerto Rico

468

SESSION 4-1: Linear and Related Induction Machines Paper 4-1-1

. Giant Electromagnetic Pump for Sodium Cooled Reactor Applications ............. A. Fanning,W. Kwant, L. Dahl, GE Nuclear Energy, USA; G.B. Kliman, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA; T. hag&, M. Ueta, N.Nibe, Japan Atomic Power Company, Japan; K. Kabuki, H. Ota, Toshiba Corporation, Japan; Y. Doi, I. Maekawa, Kmvasaki Heavy Industries, Japan

411

Paper 4-1-2

Thrust Force and Flux Density Measurements of Torus Induction Machine .... S. Torii, T. Shmagawa, K. Yabe, K. Furuichi, Musashi Institute of Technology, Japan

Paper 4-1-3

Implementation of an Improved Direct Thrust and Flux Control for Linear .............. Induction Motors ................ V. Delli Colli, F. Marignetti, M. Scarano, DAElMI - University of Cassino, Italy; M. Radulescu, Technical Universityof Cluj, Romania

483

................. 488

Paper 4-1-4

Design and Comparison of Linear Synchronous Motor and Linear Induction Motor for Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch S ............... G. Stumberger, Faculty ofElectrica1 Eng Maribor, M.T. Aydemu, Dept. EEE, Gazi University, Turkey; D.Zarko, T.A. Lipo, Dept. of ECE, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

494

SESSION 4-2: Machine Material Issues Paper 4-2-1

The Annealing Influence onto the Magnetic and Energetic Properties in Soft Magnetic Material after Punching Process .............. ......................... A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, M. Lazzari, L. Ferraris, folitecnico di Torino, Italy

Paper 4-2-2

Recent Advances in Materials for use in Permanent Magnet Machines - A Review ........... 509 U. Deshpande, Black & Decker, Inc.. USA

Paper 4-2-3

Soft Magnetic Composites Materials and Applications A.G. Jack, University ofNewcastle upon Tyne, U.K.; L.O. Hultman, Hoganiis AB (fubl), Sweden

Paper 4-2-4

Composite Powder Metal Synchronous Reluctance Machine ................................................ F.B. Reiter, Jr., T.L. Stuart, DelphiCorporation, USA

... 503

-

523

SESSION 4-3: Fault Mode Operation of Drives Paper 4-3-1

A Uniqne Fault-Tolerant Design for Flying Capacitor Multilevel Inverters ........................ X. Kou, K.A. Corzine, Y.L.Familiant, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. USA

Paper 4-3-2

Fault Tolerant Three-phase AC Motor Drive Topologies; A Comparison of Features, Cost, and Limitatio B.A. Welchko, T.A. Lipo, T.M S.E. Schulz, General Motors Advanced Technology Center, USA

-

Paper 4-3-3

Continuous Operation Performance of Faulty Indoction Motor Drives...... A.M. Santos Mendes, A.J. Marques Cardoso, Universiiy of Coimbra, Parttigal

Paper 4-3-4

Faulted Behaviour of Permanent Magnet Electric Vehicle Traction Drives P.H. Mellor, T.J. Allen, University of Bristol, UK R.Ong, 2.b a n , Ballard Power Systems, USA

53 1

........ 539

....... 541

.......................

554

SESSION 4 4 Desien of Variable Reluctance Machines and Actuators Paper 4 4 1

On the Design of a SinglePhase Switched Reluctance Motor ................. T. Kiguchi, Nagasaki University, Japan; J. Fiedler, R De Doncker, Aachen University of Technologv, G e r m a y

561

Paper 4 4 2

Performance Evaluation of Switched Reluctance Motors with Segmental Rotors B.C. Mecrow, E.A. El-Kharashi, J.W. Finch, A.G. Jack, University ofNewcastle, UK

568

Paper 4-4-3

Optimization of a Relnctance Actnator for Automotive Applications D.Gerhg, University of Federal Lkfense, Munich, Germany

Paper 4-4-4

High Sene Motor or Actuator Design Finite Element Model Versus Analytical Model........................................................................................................................................... Y.P. P h a r d , Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Luusanne (EPFL), Switzerland

-

581

SESSION 4-5: Turbogenerators I1 Paper 4-5-1

Paper 4-5-2

Paper 4-5-3

Analytical and Numerical Computation of Combmed Mechanical Roebel Bar Properties .............. ........................................................................ C. Grabner, Institute ical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria

............. 589

Torque Calcnlation of Electrical Machines Based on Distributions of Surface Forces along the Stator Boundary and Volume Forces Inside Conducing Domains. C. Grabner, Institute of Electrical Machines and Drives, Austria; E. Schmidt, Institute of Electrical Drives and Machines, Austria Analysis of Coupling Model of Double-machines at Semi-synchronous Starting B.J. Ge, Tsinghua Universig, China; D.K. Zhang, Harbin University of Science and Technology, China; B. Li, Y.P. Liang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China; W. Cai, Delco Remy America, Inc., USA

595

..............601

SESSION 4-6: Sensorless Control of Induction Machines II Paper 4-6-1

Paper 4-6-2

Observer Using Low-Frequency Injection for Sensorless Induction Motor Control Parameter Sensitivity Analysis ....................... ...... V-M. Leppwen, J. Luomi, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

-

An MRAS Based Speed Estimation Method with a Linear Neuron for High Performance Induction Motor Drives and'its Experimentation ............................................ M. Cirrincione, M. Pucci, 1.S.S.I. A. - C.N.R., Italy

Paper 4-6-3

Sensorless Speed Estimation in Induction Motor Drives........................................................ A. Consoli, G. Scarcella, G. Bottiglieri, G. Scelba, DEU-Universig ofCatania, Italy; A. Testa, DFMTFA-University of Messina, Italy

Paper 4-6-4

Sensorless Control of Induction Motor Based on Estimation of an Electromotive Force ... ............ ............ ....... ........... K.Jezemik, G.Edelbaher, M. Rodic, University of Maribor, Fac. Elec. Eng. and Comp. Sci., Slovenia

Author Index

.............................................................................................................................

xxii

609

617 624

631

Follows page 638

Volume 2: Tuesday June 3,2003 SESSION 5-1: Automotive I: Architecture and Aoolications Paper 5-1-1

Impact of Electric Motor Field-Weakening on Drive Train Oscillations2............................ S.E. Gay, M. Ehsani, Dept. OfEIectrical Engineering, Texas A&M University, USA

Paper 5-1-2

A Case Stndy in the Electritication of Class4 True M.C. Algrain, W.H. Lane, D.C: Orr, Caterpillar, Inc.,

Paper 5-1-3

Practical Design Criteria of Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor for 42V Integrated Sarter-Generator ....................................................................... B.H. Bae, GMAdvanced Technologv Center, USA; S.K. SUI,Seoul National University, Korea

.......

641 641

......... 656

Paper 5-1-4

Control of Cascaded Multilevel Converters with Unequal Voltage Sources for HEV ......... 663 L. Tolbert., J. Chiasson, K. McKenzie, Z. Du, University of Tennessee, USA; ‘Oak Ridge National Luboratoty, USA

Paper 5-1-5

Ultra-Capacitor Assisted Electric Drives for Transportation. R. Smith, Mmwell Technologies, Inc., USA; J.M. Miller, J-N-JMiller Design Services, P.L.C., USA

Paper 5-1-6

Active Fault-Tolerant Control of Indoction Motor Drives in EV and HEV Against Sensor Failures Using a F n q Decision System ........ ................................ F. Zidani, M. Benbouzid, D. Diallo, University of Picardie -Jules Verne, France; F. Zidani, University of Batna, Algeria; A. Benchaib, ALSTOM T&D, France

Paper 5-1-7

............. 670

677

EV Battery State of Charge: Neural Network Based Estimation ................................... A. Affanni, A. Bellini, C. Concari, G. Franceschhi, E. Lorenzani, C. Tassoni, Universify of Parma, Italy

SESSION 5-2: Modeline and Control of Induction Machines Paper 5-2-1

Simplified Fluxes Estimation for Control Application in Induction Machines .................... D. Seyoum, C. Grantham, M.F. Rahman, The University afNew South Wales, Australia

Paper 5-2-2

Nonlinear Observation Strategies for Induction Mot0rs.... L. Rossignol, M. Farza, M. M’Saad,Luboratoire d’Automatiq Universiti de Caen, France

Paper 5-2-3

A Simple and Efficient Method to Simulate Induction Machines with Rotor Asymmetries............................................................................................................................... C.C.M. Cunha, Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, Brazil; B.J. Cardoso Filho, Universidade Federal de Miner Gerais, Brazil

Paper 5-2-4

Paper 5-2-5

Paper 5-24

Analysis and Performance of Direct Flux Control Scheme for Dynamic Toque Control in AC Drives .................. ................................................................................. A. Tripathi, A.M. Khambadkone, S.K. Panda, National University of Singapore, Singapore Siaglepbase Operation of a Three-phase Induction Generator Using a Novel Line Cnrrent Injection Method .... .......................................................... T.F. Chan, The Hong Kong Po L.L. Lai, City University,London, UK

691

703

709

715

Vector Control of Dual Stator Winding Indnction Machine :A New Technique to Neutralize Effects of Rotor Time Constant Variations ................................. ......... 721 D. Roger, 0.Ninet, LSEE - Universite d’Artois, France

* This paper was invited by the IEMDC Program Committee. xxiii

Paper 5-2-7

Simulink Implementation of Induction Machine Model - A Modular Approach ................ 728 B. Ozpineci, L.M. Tolbert*, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA; * The University of Tennessee - Knoxville, USA

SESSION 5-3 Thermal Analysis and Efficiencv Issues Paper 5-3-1

Paper 5-3-2

Conjugate Heat Transfer Analysis of a Salient Pole Rotor in an Air Cooled Synchronous Generator ............................................................................................................. M. Sbanel, D. Lampard, S.J. Pickering, University ofNottingham, UK Lamination Core Loss Measurements in Machines Operating with PWM or Nonsinusoidal Excitation .................................................................................................................. L.T. Mthombeni, P. Pillay, N.A. Singampalli,ECE Department, Clarkson University, USA

Paper 5-3-3

Solving the More Difficult Aspects of Electric Motor Thermal Analysis D.A. Staton, Motor Design Ltd, UK, A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, Dip. lngegneria Elettrica Industriale, Politecnico di Torino, Italy

Paper 5-3-4

Fmite Element Prediction of Losses and Inductors for AC Drives ............. G.L. Skibinski, Rockwell Automati B.G. Scbram, MTE Corporation, USA; J.R Brauer, Milwaukee School of Engineering, USA; Z. Badics, Ansoft Corporation, USA

Paper 5-3-5

.......................................................... CFD Modeling for Motor Fan System....................... Y.C. Chen, C.L. Chen ,Rockwell Scientific Company, USA; Q. Dong, Rockwell Automation, USA

Paper 5-3-6

A Novel Method for Load Testing and Efficiency Measurement of Three-phase Induction Motors ....................................................................................................................... C. Grantham, D. McKinnon, The University ofNSW, Aurtruliu

Paper 5-3-7

Paper Ma-1

Paper 5-4a-2

of Laminated and Composite

.............

.................

New Modeling Methodology for Indnction Machine Efficiency Mapping for Hybrid Vehicles ....................................................................................................................................... G. Pugsley', C. chillet, Laboratoire &Elechotechnique de Grenoble, Frunce; A. Fonseca, A.L. Bui-Van, 'RENAULT Research Department, France Improvement of the Dynamic Performance of an AC Linear Permanent Magnet ......................................................................................................... Machine......................... J.W. Jansen, E.A. Lomonova, J.C. Compter, A.J.A. Vaudenput, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands, A.H. Venveij, ASML, The Netherlands Acquisition of a Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor's Electrical Parameters and Dead Beat Curreut Control Considering Satoration .................................. J. Weigel, P. Mutschler, Institutefor Power Elecfronics and Drive Control, Dmmstadt University of Technology, Germany

Paper 5-4a-3

Linear Generators for Direct-drive Wave Energy Conversion .............................................. H. Polmder, Der! University of Technology, me Netherlands; M.A. Mueller, University of Durham, UK; B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Jack, P. Dickmon, Universily ofNewcastle upon Tyne, UK

Paper 5-4a-4

Modelling a Linear PM Motor Includiog Magnetic Saturation and End Effects: Maximum Force to Current Ratio ............................................................................................ H. Polinder, J.G. Slootweg, M.J. Hoeijmakers,Delft Universilyof Technology, The Netherlands; J.C. Compter, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands

xxiv

737

742

747

.... 756

764

769

776

785

791

798

805

SESSION 5-4b PM Svnchronous Machine Torane Analysis Paper 5-4b-1 Paper 5-4h-2

Analytical Approach to Cogging Torque Calculation in PM Brushless Motors J.F. Gieras, United Technologies Research Center, USA Torque Behaviour of 1-Phase Permanent Magnet AC Mot0

815

______ 820

G. Strappauon, N.Trivilli R. Santarossa, Elecrrolux CO M. Popescu, T.J.E. Miller, M.I. McGilp, SPEED Laboratory, University of Glasgow, U.K.

Paper 5-4b-3

. . .

A Study of the Effects of Machine Winding Space Harmonics and Advanced Phase Current Switching on Tourque and Performance Quality in Brushless DC Motors Using PSPICE Modeling ............. ....... C.C. Yeh, N.A.O. Demerdash, Marquette University, USA

.. 826

SESSION 5-Sa: Control of Variable Reluctance Machines Paper 5-Sa-1

Fault-Tolerant Switched Reluctance Motor Drive Using Adaptive F u q Logic Controller ...................................................................................... S.Mir; M. Islam, T. Sebastian, Delphi Corporation, USA; I. H u s k The University of Akron, USA

______ 842 P. Chancharoensook, M.F. Rahman, The University of New South Wales, Australia Paper 5-Sa-3

Enhancement of Output Electric Power in Switched Reluctance Generators ....... S . Dixon, B. Fahimi University OfMissouri-Ralla, USA Reluctance Motors .............

of Magnetically Coupled Linear Variable

...................................................... Ute of Technologv, USA

SESSION 5 - S b Drive Utilitv Interface Issues Paper 5-Sb-1

Supply Power Factor Improvement with SiglePhase AC Voltage Converter ............. A.-R Makky,N.A. Ahmed, E.H. El-Zohri, Elec. &Electronics Eng., FacultyofEng., Assiut Univ., Egvpt

Paper 5-Sb-2

Control Method for DC-Link Voltage Ripple Cancellation in Voltage Source Inverter under Unhalaneed Three-phase Voltage Supply Cond M. Chomat, L. Schreier, Institute of Electrical Engineering ASCR,

Paper 5-5b-3

869

An Asymmetrical Half-bridge Active DC Filter for Industrial Drive Systems using Multi-puke Utility Rectifiers with Harmonic Reducing Input Transformers ................ J. Salmon, M. Ciulei, University ofAlberta, C a n a h

SESSION 5-6: Turboeeaerators IIk Panel Session on Tnrboeenerator UDdate Practices and Cballenees Paper 5-6-1

Upgrading of Generators to Improve Reliability and Etfieiency........................................... C. Maughan, Maughan Engineering Consulting Company, USA

885

Paper 5-62

Condition Based Maintenance: What Makes It Resl? ............................................................ C. Stepbau, Alstom Power Inc., Switzerland; T. Laird, Aktom Power Inc., USA

895

Paper 5-6-3

Sound Experience with the 300 MVA Air-cooled Generator Fleet........................................ R Joho, B.Zimmerli, C. Picech, ALSTOM Power, Switzerland

900

XXV

SESSION 6-1: Diagnostics and Protection Poster Session 907

Paper 6-1-1

Modelling of Double Star Induction Motor for Diagnosis Purpose H. Razik, GREEN-UHP, France

.Paper 6-1-2

On the Experiment Detection of Incipient Rotor Fault of an Induction Motor .............. G. Didier, H.Razk A. Remug, GREEN-UHP, France

Paper 6-1-3

New Proposals for Outside Measuring and Analysis of the Failure in the Induction Machine. ................................................... ................ ..... 917 A.A. di hdtula, C.C. Martinez, C.C. Flam Universidad TecnologicaNacional, Argentina; lnstituto Universitario Naval y Maritimo. Argentina

Paper 6-1-4

Detection of Broken Rotor Bars in Induction Motors Using Wavelet Analysis . H: Douglas, University of Cape Town, South Africa; P. Pillay, A. Ziarani, Clarkson Univeristy, USA

.._._ 923

SESSION 6-2: Thermal Auaksb and Desien Poster Session Paper 6-2-1

Rotor Temperature Estimation of Squirrel Cage Induction Motors by means of a Combined Scheme of Parameter Estimatiou and a Thermal Equivalent Model C. Kral, T.G. Hahetler, R.G. Harley, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA; F. Pirker, G. Pascoli, H.Oberguggenberger,C.J.M. Fenz, krsenal Research, Austria

Paper 6-2-2

Thermal Characterization of Long Electrical Devices -Application to a Tubnlar Linear Induction Motor ............................................................................................................. :B.A. Alvarenga, Escola de Engenharia EletricdUFG, Brazil; LC.Chabu, J.R.C. Cardoso, Escola PolifecnicdUSP, Brazil

Paper 6-2-3

_____ 931

Analysis of 3D Tbermal Field in the Stator of Large Hydro-generator with ....................... ....... RP. Yao, C.H. Liu, F.Q. Rao, Dept. of Elecfrical Eng., Shanghai Jiaa Tang University, China

. 943

r EvaporationCooling System Paper 6-2-4

A Sophisticated Maximum Capacity Analysis for Large Turbine Generatom ........... Considering,Lmitation of Temperature K. Ide, K. Takahashi, Hitachi Research Laboratory, Hitachi LTD., Japan; K . Hattori, T. Watanabe, Power & Industrial Systems Division, Hitachi LTD., Japan; :K. Kob* Power& Industrial Systems R&D h b o r a t o v , Hitachi LTD., Japan

Paper 6-2-5

Optimizing the Design and Performance of a Switched Reluctance Machine using Lumped Parameter Thermal Model ....................................................... _.__I............................. M.F. Momen, I. Husain, University ofAkron, USA

938

..... 948

955

SESSION 6-3: Adiustable Sseed Drives Poster Session I Paper 6-3-1

A Novel Direct Toque and Flux Control Algorithm for the Induction Motor Drive ..........965 P.M. Matic, B.B. Blanusa, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Banjaluka, Rep S i ~ s h , Bosnia and Herzegovina; S.V. Vukosavic, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in.Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro

Paper 6-3-2

A Novel Speed Sensorless Direct Torque Controlled Induction Motor Drive ...................... P. Ponce, J. Santos, Instiruto Tecnologico de Monterrey Campus Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico

Paper 6-3-3

DSP-Based Indirect Rotor Field Oriented Control for Multi-Phase Induction Machines ..................................................................................................................................... L.J. Hou, Y.M. Su,School ofElectrical Engineering, XiXn Jiao Tong University, China; L. Chen, School of Mech Engineering,Hua Zhong Universiry of Sci. & Tech., China

xxvi

971

976

Paper 6-3-4

BDVR Technology - A Multifuuciton Ride-Through System for Adjustable Speed ................ 981 Drives of Critical Loads hai X.-P. Wang, R.-P. Y ~ o F . Jioo Tong University, China

Paper 6-3-5

Compensating the Island Network Voltage Unsymmetricity with DTC-Modulation ..... Based Power Conditioning System , A. Tarkiainen, R. Pollmen, M: Niemelf J. pyrhanen, Lappeenronto University of Technology, Finland; M. Verhnen, ABB @, Finland

987

ne Control Performance of Induction Motor with Duty Ratio

Paper 6-3-6

............

................................................

994

P.C. Zhu, Y. Kang,1. Chen, Huazhong University of SCMTECH, China Paper 6-3-7

Dserete-Time Field-Oriented Control for SM-PMSM Including Voltage and ............. Current Constraints. A. Benchaib, S . Poulla J.-C. Alacoque, ALSTOM Transport, France

Paper 6-3-8

Digital Processor Performance Estimation Applied to Low Cost AC Motor Drives M.L.Botega Jr., E. Ruppert Filho, DSCUFEEC/lNlCAMP, Brazil

Paper 6-3-9

Robust Adaptive Control for Direct Toque Controlled hdnction Motor Drives ............. 1012 W.S.H. Wong, D. Holliday, Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering; D.P. Stoten, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bristol, UK

Paper 6-3-10

Real-Time Implementation of Direct Toque Control Using Fuzzy Logic and Analytic Approaches of an hdnction Machine ..................................................... F. Bacha, ESSV, Tunisia; R Dhifaoui, INSAT, Tunisia; H. Buyes, FSA, Belgium

Paper 6-3-11

..................999

1019

Effecis of Magnetic Saturation On Induction Machines Driven by Static Converters M.A.A. Freitas, University of Minas Gerais State - UEMG, Brazil; DA. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal University of Uberldndia, Brazil; J.L.Domingos, Federal Centre of Technological Education of Goias, Brazil

SESSION 6-4: PM Machines Poster Sessiou I1 Paper 6-61

A Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor for Traction Applications of Electric Vehicles ..................... ...................................... Y.K. Chin, 1. Soulard, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH). Sweden

Paper 6-42

Design Criteria of H i E5ciency SPM Synchronous Motors ............................................ N.Bianchi, S . Bolognani, P. Frare, Department of Elechical Engineering, University of

1042

Padova, Italy

Paper 6-4-3

Improvement of ASIC-Based Sensorleu Control for Ultrahigh-Speed Brushless DC Motor Drive ............. .............................................................. J.X. Shen, S.Iwasaki,

Paper 6 4 4

An Improved Control Method of Bnried-type IPM Bearingless Motors Considering Magnetic Satnration and Magnetic Pull Variation .......... M. Oosbima, T o b o University of Science, Suwa, Japan; K. University of Science, Japan; A. Rahman, Memorial University of Newfundland, Canada; T. Fukao, Musashi Institute of Technologv, Japan

Paper 6-65

Design Consideration of Steel-Cored PMLSM For Short Displacements............................................................ S.Y.Jung, S.Y. Kwak, H.K. Jung, Seoul National University,Korea; S.K. Hong, Hose0 University, Korea; C.G. Lee, Dong-Eui University, Korea

Paper 6 4 6

Drag Loss in Retaining Rings ofPermanent Magnet Mot0rs .............................................. J.L.Kirtley, E.C. Lovelace, SatCon Technology Corporation, USA

xxvii

1049

1061

1068

Paper 6-4-7

Analysis and Restrain Strategy of Cogging Torque in Double-stator Permanent Magnet Brushless Motor ...... ................................................... Harbin lnslilufe of F. Chai, Y.L. Pei, P.Zheng Technology. China

1073

Paper 6-4-8

Direct Torque IPM Motor Control Method to Obtain Unity Power Factor Using a Single-phase Diode Rectifier .................................... .......... .......... 1078 H. Haga, 1. Takahashi, K. Ohishi, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan

Paper 6-4-9

Back-to-back Tests of a High-speed Generator ...... 0 .Aglen, The R O J XInsfitute ~ of Technology (KTH). Sweden

Paper 6-4-10

.......... 1091 Force Analysis of a Buried Permanent-Magnet Bearingless Motor D.G. Dorrell, Universib ofGlasgow. UK; M. Ooshima, Tokyo Universify of Science, Suuia College, Japan; A. Chiba, Tokyo Universiy of Science, Japan

Paper 6-4-1 I

Automated Procedure for tbe Performance Improvement ofa Low-power Singlephase Synchronous Motor............... ................................... ................................... M. Andriollo, T. Bertoncelli, Dipartimenfo di Elettrofecnica- Polifecnico di Milano,

.......... 1084

1098

Iraly

Paper 6-4-12

Reduction of Detent Force in Flat Permanent Magnet Linear Syncbronous Machines by means of Tbree Difkrent Metbods ........................................................ G. Martinez, J. Atencia, M. Martinez-Iturralde,A. Garcia Rico,J. Flbrez, TECNW. Universidad de Navarra, Spain

110.5

Paper 6-4-13

Sizing Equation Analysis for Field Controlled PM Machines: A Unified Approacb ......... 1111 J.A. Tapia, Dept. ofEE, Universiry of Concepcion, Chile; M. Aydm T.A. Lipo, ECE Depf.,Universifyof Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S. Huang, Dept. ofAutomafion, Shanghai University, China

Paper 6-4-14

Loss Calculation and Thermal Analysis o f s High-speed Generator ........................ 0. Aglen, Royal Inslifufeof Tech~lo&KTH), Sweden

1117

SESSION 6-5: Modeling and Control Poster Session Il Paper 6-5-1

Simulation Model for Inpnt Impedance of Low Voltage Electric Motor at Frequency

Paper 65-2 X. Li. P.C. Zhu,Y.F.Yang, J. Chen Huarhong UniversigJofSCl&TECH, China Paper 6-5-3

Performance Improvement of Low-Rate Sigle-Phase Alternators ........................... M. Andriollo, DeparfmenfofElectrorechnics - Polytechnic of Milan, Italy, M. Martinelli, A. Morini, A. Tortella, M. zerbeno, Deparment of Electrical Engineering - Uniaersir))ofPadova, Italy

Paper 6-5-4

Syncbronons Macbine-Turbine Drive System with Indirect Speed Control ............ R.K. Jardan, 1. Nagy, Budapest University of Technologv and Economics, Hungary

Paper 6-54

Analysis of Voltage Measurement Techniqbes for Direct Control of Induction

...................................................

.

115.1

cia Rico, J. Flbrez, T E C N W . Escuela Superior de Ingenieros. Universidad de h’msarrq Spain

Paper 6-5-6 Paper 6-5-7

Simple Wind Energy Controller for an Expanded Operating Range A.M. Knight, G.E.Peters,Uniiersir).ofAlbena, Canada Relative Coupling Strategy....................................... ........ F. Perez-Pinal, G . Calderon I. Araujo, lnsriruro Polfrocriico h’acional. E S M E U.C., MlLXiCO

...

XXVIII

.......... 1162

Paper 6-5-8

Finite Element Calculation of Eddy Current Losses in the Tank Wall of Power

....................................................................................................................

1167

University of Technologv, Austria; P. Hamberger, VA TECH EBG Transformaioren GmbH & CO,Austria; W. Seitlinger, VA TECH Peebles Transformers Lid., UK

Paper 6-5-9

Steady State Kalman Filtering for Sensorless Control of Hybrid Stepper Motors ............ 1174 J. Persson, Y. Peniard, IPR-011, EPFL, Switzerland

SESSION 7-1: PM Machine Design and Analvsis Paper 7-1-1

Calculating the Interior Permanent Magnet Motor .............................................................. T.J. Miller, M. Popescu, C. Cossar, M.I. McGilp, J.A. Walker, SPEED Laboratov, University of Glasgow, Scoiland, UK

Paper 7-1-2

Steady-state Finite Element Solver for Rotor Eddy Currents in Permanent Magnet Machines Using a GMRES Approach .................................................................................... D. Zhong, H.F. Hofmnann, Pennsylvania State University, USA

Paper 7-1-3

The "Goodness" of Small Contemporary PM Electric Machines ............ D.J. Patterson, C.W. Brice, R.A. Doug4 D.Kowri, University of South Carolina, USA

Paper 7-1-4

Simple Non-lin Hybrid Stepping Motors K.Yoshiaki, K.

1 181

1188

__ 1195 1201

SESSION 7-2: Sensorless Control of PM Machines I Paper 7-2-1

Sensorless Speed and Position Control of Synchronous Machines Using Alternating Carrier Injection .................... ................ .............. J. H o b , R Kennel, M. Linke, Wuppertal University, Germany

1211

Paper 7-2-2

Initial Rotor Position Estimation of an Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous ................ 1218 Machine Using Carrier-Frequency Injection Methods Y.Jeong, S. Sul, Seoul National University, Korea; R.D. Lorem?, T.M. Jahns, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Paper 7-2-3

Sensorless Field Oriented Control of a PM Motor Including Zero Speed H. Rasmussen,Aalborg University, Denmark; P. Vadstrup, H. B h g , Grudfos.46, Denmark

Paper 7-2-4

Sensorless Flux-weakening Control of Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines Using Third-harmonic Back-EMF ......... J.X. Shen, Z.Q. Zhq D. Howe,University of Shefield, UK

1224

1229

SESSION 7-3: Low Cost Drives Paper 7-3-1

Paper 7-3-2

Design Considerations for Motor-Controller Integration of A Single Phase Induction Motor Packaged Drive. ................. ........... J. Yao, J. Krase, T. Lipo, University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA

1239

Using the DC Bus Current to Improve the Power Factor in Low-Cost Electric

Drives ........................................................................................................................................ M. Cacciato, DIE-University of Rome 'LoSapieiua: Italy; S. De Caro, A. Testa,

1245

DFMTFA-University of Messina, Italy; A. Consoli, DIEES-University of Catania, Italy

Paper 7-3-3

Paper 7-3-4

A LowCost BLDC Motor Drive wing Bock-Boost Converter for Residential and Commercial Applications ........................................................................................................ R. Khopka~,H.A. Toliyat, Texas A&M University, USA; S.M. Madaui, University of Puerto Rico ai Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; M. Hajiaghajani, Chevron Texaco Technology Veniures, USA

I25 1

SeltDrive: A High-integration Self-Commntated DC Brushless Smart Motor................... 1258 P. Cancelliere, F. Marignetti, M. S c m o , DAEIMI- University ofCassino - ITALY

SESSION 7-4 Rotor Issues for Induction Machines Paper 7-4-1

......................................... Copper in the Squirrel Cage for Improved Motor Pe~onnance D.T. Peters, J.G. Cowie, Copper Development Association Inc., USA; E.F. Brush, BBFAssociates, USA; D.J. Van Son, Van Son Consultants, USA

Paper 7-4-2

Modeling of Solid Conductors in 2-D Transient Finite Element Analysis and Its Application to Electric Machines ............................................................................................ W. Fu, P. Zhou, D. Lh,S . Stanton, Z. Cendes, Ansoji Corporation, USA

1272

Paper 7-4-3

Rotor Designs for SmaU Inverter-Dedicated Induction Machines ...................................... M. Amrhein, P.T. Krein, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1279

Paper 7-4-4

Estimation ofthe Inter-bar Resistance ofa Cast Cage Rotor .............................................. S . Williamson, C.Y. Poh, A.C. Smith, UMIST. UK

1286

1265

SESSION 7-5 AemsDace ADDlications Paper 7-5-1

A Matrix Converter Based Permanent Magnet Motor Drive for an Aircraft ........... Actuation System .... P.W. Wheeler, J.C. CI siry of C. Whitley, G. Towers, Smiths Aerospace, UK

Paper 7-5-2

Design and Testing of a 4 Phase Fault Tolerant Permanent Magnet Machine for an Engine Fuel Pump ........................ ............................... B.C. Mecrow, A.G. Jack,D.J. Atkinson, S . Green, G.J. Atkinson, University of Newcastle, lJK A. King, B. Green, Goodrich Engine Control Systems

Paper 7-5-3

...... 1295

1301

A Wide Speed Range Permanent Magnet Generator for Future Aircraft Electrical

..........

.........

1308

T. Sawata, M. Holme, Goodrich Power Systems, UK Paper 7-5-4

A Flywheel Energy Storage System Demonstration for Space Applications........ B.H. Kenny, NASA Glenn Research Center, USA; P.E. Kascak, R Jansen, University of Toledo, USA; T. Dever, QSS, Inc.. USA

Paper 7-5-5

The Impact of Matrix Converter Technology on Motor Design for an Integrated ............................................... Flight Control Surface Actuation System ......................... P.A. Robson, K.J. Bradley, P. Wheeler, L. de Lillo, C. Gerada, S.J. Pickering, D. Lampard, C.K. Goh, J. Clare, University OfNottingham, UK G. Towers, C. Whitley, Smiths Aerospace (Wolverhampton), UK

1321

SESSION 7-6 Turbogenerators IV Paper 7-6-1

Measurement of Large AC Electrical Machine Stator Windings Parameters at High

........................

1331

Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, China; L.H. He, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Duke University, USA

Paper 7-6-2

Paper 7-6-3

Author Index

Technology for Detecting Wet Bars in Water-Cooled Stator Windings of Turbme Generators ................................................. ....... Y. Inoue, H. Hasegawa, S . Sekito, M. Sotodate, H. Shimada, T. Okamoto, Toshiba Corporation, Japan Working Group Report on Revised IEEE C50.12 & C50.13 Standards for Large Generators3 ............................................................................................................................... W.R McCown, L.W. Montgomery,Siemens Westinghouse, USA; C.A. Kaminski, B.E.B. Goa, General Electric Company, USA; J.R. Michalec, AEP Pro Serv, Inc, USA

...........................................................................................................................

’This paper was invited by the IEh4DC Program Committee. xxx

1337

1344

Follows page 1348

Volume 3: Wednesday June 4,2003 SESSION 8-1: Automotive II: Svstem Components Paper 8-1-1

Comparison Between a Novel Claw-pole Electrically Magnetized Synchronous Machine Without Sliprings and a Permanent Magnet Machine ................. 1351 D. Mathez-MuAoz, M. Alaktlla, Depr Industrial Elect. Eng. anddutom., Lund Universily, Sweden

Paper 8-1-2

Comparison of 3-, 5-, and 6-Phase Machine for Automotive Charging Applications H. Bai, B. Bang, S. P e h e k , W.Eversman, Universily OfMissouri-Rotla, USA; R. Krefta, G. Holbrook, D. Buening, Delphi, USA

Paper 8-1-3

Three-wheeled Electric Maxi-scooter for Improved Driving Performances in Large Urban Areas ....................... ........................................................... F. Caricchi, L. Del F e m o , F. Giulii Capponi, 0. Honorati, E. Santini, University of Romcl ‘La Sapienza’, Italy

Paper 8-1-4

Comparing DC-DC Converters for Power Management in Hybrid Electric Vehicles R.M. Schupbach, J.C. Balda, University OfArkansas, USA

Paper 8-1-5

Study of A Novel Doublestator Permanent-magnet Electric Machine ............................... F. Cbai, S.M. Cui, S.K.Cheng, Deparfment of€.€., Harbin Institute ofTechnology, China

Paper 8-1-6

Application of Bi-State Magnetic Material to a n Automotive IPM StarterlAlternator Machine .... .................................. .................................... A.M. EL-Refaie, T.M. Jahns, University of Wisconsin Madison, USA

Paper 8-1-7

Motor Re-Rating for Traction Applications: Field Weakening Revisited ................. P.L. Champao, P.T. M iUniversity ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

1363

1375

. 1379

SESSION 8-2: Land and Marine ProDnlsion Drives Paper 8-2-1

Very Low Speed Sensorless Variable Strncture Control of Induction Machine Drives Without Signal Injection ................................................................ C. Lascu, I. Boldea, Universily Palitehnica of Timisoara, Romania; F. Blaabjerg, Aalborg University, Denmark

Paper 8-2-2

Optimal Design of an High Torqne DC Brnshless In-wheel Motor C. Espanet, A. Miraoui, J.M. K a u E m q Luboratoire d’Electronique Systeme, France

Paper 8-2-3

An Electrodynamic Wheel: An Integrated Propulsion and Levitatioa Machine ... J. Bird, T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Paper 8-2-4

Thrust Force Investigation of a MagLev Vehicle Containing Bnk YBCO Superwnductors ......................................................................................... L. Poeti, C.F. Landy, University ofthe Witwatersrand, South Africa

Paper 8-24

High Torque Dense Naval PropaLsioO Motors ..... C.G. Hodge, Rolls-Royceplc, Bristol, UK; A.C. Smith, S . Williamson, UMISZ Manchester, UK

Paper 8-2-6

Use of Transverse Flux Machines in a Free Piston Generator ................ W.Arshad, P. Thelm ,C. Sad;Langani,Royal Institute ofTechnology (K

.............................

1402

1410

........... 1417 1421

T. Bxckstrtjm, ABB, Vaster&, Sweden Paper 8-2-7

The Rolls-Royce Transverse Flux Motor Development C.G. Hodge, Rolls-Roycepk Brisfol, UK; S.M. Husband, Rolls-Royceplc, Derby, UK

......

1435

SESSION 8-3a: Rotor Diagnostics Paper 8-3a-1

Paper 8-3a-2

Analysis of Air Gap Eccentricity in Closed-Loop Drived-Connected Induction ......................................... Motors. X.H u g , T.G. Habetler, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

1443

Fault Detection and Diagnosis in Inductiou Motor Drives: A Pattern Recognition Approach Based on the Concordia Stator Mean Current Vector ...................................... D. Diallo, M. Benbouzid, University of Picardie - Jules Verne, France; D.Hmad, Universite du Littoral Cdte d’opale, France; X . Pierre, IUP GEII, France

1448

1

Paper 8-3a-3

Paper 8-3a-4

Detecting Load Unbalance and Shaft Misalignment Using Stator Current In Inverter-driven Induction Motors ............................................ R Obaid, T. Habetler, R. Tallam, Georgia Institute of Technoloa, USA

1454

Case Histories of Current Signature Analysis to Detect Faults in Induction Motor ................... 1459 Drives ............................................................ W.T. Thomson, EM Diagnostics Ltd U€C M. Fenger, Iris Power Engineering, Canada

SESSION 8-3b: Windine Fault Diamostics Paper 8-3b-1

Stator Fault Estimation iu Induction Motors Using Particle Swarm Optimization ........... 1469 H.M. Emara ,M.E. Ammar, A. Bahgat, H.T. D o h Facully of Engineering, Cairo Universily, Egypt

Paper 8-3b-2

Voltage 3rd Harmonic in Generator Stator Winding at Cbanges in Generator Load Condihons .......................................................... ........ 1476 M. Fulczyk, ABB Corporate Research, Poland

Paper 8-3b-3

The New Method o rt-circuit Fault Measure of Turbine Generator ................................................... L. Yonggang, H. Zhao, L. Heming, North China Electric Power University, Hebei, Baoding, China

..

1483

SESSION 8-4: Drive Control Issues Paper 8-4-1

A Nonlinear Controller for Current Source Inverter Induction Motor Drive Systems..... 1491 B. Mirafzal, N.A.O. Demerdash, Department of Elec. & Comp. Eng.. Marquette Universily, USA

Paper 8 4 2

Applicatious of Ripple Correlation Control of Electric Machinery .................................... J.R. Wells,P.L. Chapman,P.T. Krein, Universily of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Paper 8-4-3

Adaptive F n l y Control of a Belt-Driven Precision Positioning Table .............. M. El-Sharkawi, G. Yonghong, University of Washington, USA

Paper 8 4 4

A Comparative Approach ou PD and Fwzy Control ofUsing RCP ......................... A.E. Hartavi, 0. Ustun, R.N. Tuncay, Istanbul Technical University, Electrical Eng. Dept., Turkey

Paper 8-4-5

Potential of AC Drives with Semi-closed Control A. Weinger, Rockwell Automation, Moscow, Russia

Paper 8-4-6

1498

1507

.............. 1511

A Doubly Fed Reluctance Motor Drive with Sensorless Direct Torque Control................1518

M. Jovanovic, J. Yu, Northumbria University, UK, E. Levi, John Moores Universily, UK Paper 8-4-7

Frequency-domain Optimal Controller Design for a Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor Control System ...................... ..... .............. 1525 T.H . Liu, K.L. Wang, C.G. Cben, National Taiwan University ofscience and Technology, Taiwan

xxxii

SESSION 8-5a: Multi-Level and Multi-Stape Couverters for Drives Paper 8-5a-1

Over-Distention Operation of Cascaded Multilevel Inverters X. Kou, K.A. Conhe, M.W. Wielebski, Universig of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA

Paper 8-5a-2

Novel Mu1

.......... 1535

e Control Method Using Series Connected Full Bridge

................................................

...............

1543

o h University of Technoloa,

Paper 8-5a-3

Control of Cascaded Multi-Level Inverters ........................................................................... K.A. Cardoe, M.W. Wielebski, University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee, USA; F.Z. Peng, J. Wang, Michigan State University, USA

Paper 8-5a-4

Characteristics of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor Driven by PWM Inverter with Voltage Booster ............................. K. Ya"oto, K. Shohara, T. Nagahama, Kagoshima University, Japan

1549

1556

SESSION 8-5b Lame Svnchronons Machine Anafvsis Paper 8-5h-1

Time-stepping Finite Element pole Synchronous Machines ... H. Karmaker, General Electric Cana

of Starting Perfor

...............................

Paper 8-5h-2

Saturation in Synchronous Machines due to Voltage Sags ........ F. Carlsson, Electrical Engineering, Royal Institute of Technology

Paper 8-Sb-3

Turbogenerator End Winding Leakage Inductance Calculation Using a 3-D Analytical Approach Based on the Solotion of Neumanu Integrals .................................... D. Ban,I. Mandic, University of Zagreb, Croatia; D.h k o , University of Wisconsin- Madison, USA; I. Mandic, Polytechnic of Zagreb, Electrical Engineering Department, Croatia

1565

1571

1576

SESSION 9-1: Accoustics and Vibrations Poster Session Paper 9-1-1

Paper 9-1-2

Analysis of Feed Currents Influence on the Electromagnetic Forces in AC Brnshless Motor with Outer Rotor .......................................................................................................... R Timovan, R Muuteanu, Technical Universig of Cluj-Napoca, Romania; A. NDiaye, A. Miraoui, U LB.-M., France Measurement uf Young's Modulus for Switched Reluctance Motor Vibration Determination .................. ...................... .................... Z. Tang, Stiyker Instruments, USA; P. Pillay, C. Li, C. Cetinkaya, Clarkson Unviersig, USA;A. Omekanda, Delphi Research Labs, USA

1585

1590

SESSION 9 - 2 Induction Machines Poster Session I1 Paper 9-2-1

Induction Motor Effciency Measnrements in accordance to IEEE 112-B, IEC 34-2 and JEC 37 International Standards.. .......... ............. 1599 A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, M. LazZari, nico d

Paper 9-2-2

Complex Finite Element Analysis of a Solid Rotor Induction Motor ... R Ibtiouen, R Kechud, 0.Touhami, S. Mekhtoub, National Polytechn Algeria

Paper 9-2-3

A New Approach to Calculate Equivalent Circuit Parameters of the Induction Motor with Solid Rotor ............ 1612 C.H. Liu, RP. Yao,Dept. of Electrical Eng.,ShanghaiJiao Tong Universiry, China

Paper 9-2-4

Electromagnetic Forces in Cage Induction Motors with Rotor Eccentricity. A. Tenhunen, T.Benedetti, A. A r u o , Laboratory of Electromechanics, Helsinki Universiryof Technology, Finland; T.P. Holopainen, v7TIndustrial Systems, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland

d i i

1606

1616

Micro-controller Based Multi-Mode Operation of a Grid-connected Single-phase ...... Induction Generator With the Smith Connection............ T.F. Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China; L.L. Lai, Ciw Universiy, London, UK

Paper 9-2-5

1623

Paper 9-2-6

The Reliability Compliance Test of Induction Machines ...................... Y. Fang, C. Fan, Y.Ye, College of Electrical Engineering, Zhejiang Uni Z. Zhu, Department of EEE, University of Sheffield, UK

1629

Paper 9-2-1

Slot Permeance Effects on Rotor Slot Harmonics in Induction Machines.......................... S. Nandi, University of Victoria,Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Canada

1633

Paper 9-2-8

Calculation of the End Winding Force for Electrical Rotating Machines .......................... J. Park, K. Kim, J. Lee, Electro-Mechanical Research institute Hyundai Hemy industries Co. Ltd., Korea

1640

Paper 9-2-9

An Approach to Compute Saturated Induction Motors in Steady State N. Takorabet, B. Lapnrte, S . Me&, GREEN-LVPL-CNRS, France

1646

Paper 9-2-10

Control Strategies for positioning of Linear Induction Motor: Tests and Discussion ....... 1651 J. Atencia, M. Martinez-Iturralde,G. Martinez, A. Garcia, J. Flbrez, TECNLOV, Universidad de Nnvarra, Spain

Paper 9-2-1 1

Analytical Modeling of Shaded-pole Motors with Non Uniform Air Gap .......................... P. SpinaNeto, WEG Industries, S.A., Brazil; S.I. Nabeta, J.R.Cardoso, LE. Chaby Escola Politicnica da Universidade de Sa0 Paulo, Brazil

1656

SESSION 9-3: Novel Machines Poster Session I1 . ' ,WindingsArrangement ofA Three-phase Switched Reluctance Machine......................... H. Chen, China Universiry of Mining & Technolou, China; Q.Song, Chinese Coal

Paper 9-3-1

1665

Mining Engineering Mechanical Eguipments Group Co., China

Paper 9-34?

,

.

Paper 9-3-3 Paper 9-3-4

Paper 9-34

'

.Design of Synchronous Reluctance Motors With Flux Barriers Using 2D-FEM C.E.G. Martiins, WEG Industries S.A. -Motors Division, Brazil; P. Kuo-Peng, N. Sadowski, GRUCAD/EEUUFSC, Brazil

1669

Novel Linear Actuator with Concentrated&-placed Stationary COils................................. A. Toba, T. Watanabe, H. Kojima, H. Mine, Fuji Electric Co. R&D, Ltd., Japan

1675

Performance Evalnation of an Axial Flux Consequent Pole PM Motor Using Finite Element Analysis................. .......... ............................ M. A y d T. ~ Lipo, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; S. Huang, Shanghai Universiry, China Three-phase Asynchronous Motor with Sp Materials and Constrnctive Sheet's Shapes R. Mujal-Rosas, J. LLoberas-Valls, Polytechn

.................................

1682

1688

SESSION 9-4: Variable Reluctance Machines Poster Session Paper 9-41

Switched Reluctance Macbies as Three-phase AC Autonomous Generator N. Radimov, N. Ben-Hail, R Rabinovici, Ben-Gurion University of The Negev,

1697

Paper 9-4-2

Linear Motor for Ejector Mechanism ............................... Y.B. Bang, K.M. Lee, Mechanical & Aerospace Engineerif Korea

1702

Paper 9-4-3

Modeling and Parameter Identification of Switched Reluctance Motors From Operating Data Using Neural Networks ......................................................... W. Lq A. Keyhani, Ohio Sra/e University, USA; H. Klode, Delphi Er7e~gy& Chassis, Doyfon Technical Center, USA; A.B. Proca, Solidstate Controls, Inc., USA

xxxiv

1709

Paper 9-4-4

A New Drive Strategy for a Linear Switched Reluctance Motor ................ J.L. Domingos, Federal Centre of Technical Education of Goias, Brazik D.A. Andrade, H. De Paula, Federal Universig of Uberldndia, Braiil; M.A.A. Freitas, University of Minas Gerais Sfafe,Brazil

Paper 9-4-5

Control of a Two-Phase Linear Stepping Motor with Three-phase Voltage Source Inverter .................................. ........................................................ S.M.Yang, F.C. Lin, M.T.Chen, Tamkang University, Taiwan

Paper 9-4-6

A Novel Analog Encoder Design for Switching Angle Control of SRM.... S.J. Park, Tongmyong College, Korea; J.W. Abn, Kyungsung University, Korea

Paper 9-4-7

e Mutual Inductances on Switched Reluctance Assessment of the Influ Machines Performance. ................................. , P.P. de Paula, W.M. Siva, Universidade Cruzeiro do Sul, Brazil; J.R Cardoso, S.I. Nabeta, Escola Politdcnica da Universidade de Suo Paulo, Brazil

1720 1726

____ 1732

SESSION 9-5: Modeling and Control Poster Session III Paper 9-51

PMSM Rotor Double-Alignment by PI and Sliding-Mode Controllers ......... G.L. Cascella, F. Cupertino, L. Salvatore, S . Stasi,Politecnico di Bari - DEE, Ita

Paper 9-5-2

Enhancing the Electrical Performance of a Micmturbine Generator System using a Genetic Fuly Controller .................................... F. Jurado, N.Acero, M.Ortegq University of Jam, Spain

..... 1741 1748

Paper 9-5-3

Effects of Inductance Nonlinearitis in a TransformerRecti6er DC Motor Drive System on the AC Side Harmonic Distortion Using a Time-Stepping Coupled Finite Element-Circuit Technique ................... B.Miram,N.A.O. Demerdash, Departmen University, USA

Paper 9-5-4

Analytic Onedimensional Design Method for Railways Traction Transformers ......... J. El Hayek, Universily ofApplied Sciences'of Fribourg, Switzerland; T.J.Sobczyk Cracow University of Technology, Poland

Paper 9-5-5

A New Current Controller ofThree-Level Rectifier by Ha, Optimization .................... W.F. Su,C.W. Liu, X.D. Sun,F.H. Li, Dept. EE, Tsinghua Univ., PR. China

Paper 9-56

Modeling and Stability Analysis for Two Paralleled UPS with No Control ...................................... Interconnection X.C.Lin, F.F. Fe KIY. Kang, C.J. Chen, and Technology, China

Paper 9-5-7

The Droop Characteristic Decoupling Control of Parallel Connected UPS with No Control Interconnection ................................................ X.C. L& F.F. Feng, S.X. Doan, K.Y. Kaug, C.J. Chen, Huazhong University ofScience and Technologv, China

Paper 9-5-8

Maximum TorqudCurrent Control of2-Phase Hybrid Stepping Motor ...................... G. Hanying, C.Shukang, S.Li, K. Erliang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China

Paper 9-5-9

Analysis and Suppression of Condncted EMI Emission in PWM Inverter X.J.Pei, J. Xiong, Y.Kang,J. Chen, Huazhong University of SCMTECH, China

._._.1772

... 1777

1787

SESSION 9 - 6 Adiustable SDeed Drives Poster Session II

............ 1795

Paper 9-6-1

A New Fuzzy Logic Controller Based IPM Synchronous Motor Drive M.A. Abido, King Fahd Universityof Petroleum & Minerals, Saudi Arabiu; M.N. Uddin, Lakehead University, Canada; M.A. R a h m q Memorial UniversityofNewfoundland. Canada

Paper 9-6-2

High Voltage Three PWM Rectifiers- Seven-level NPC Voltage Source Inverter ............ 1802 Cascade. Application to the Induction Machine H. Gheraia, E.M. Berkook, Laboratoire de Comm G. Mauesse, Luborutoire d'PlectricitP Industrielle, CNAM, France

Paper 9i6-3

Overvoltage Suppression Filter Design Methods'Based ou Voltage Reflection Theory. .................................................... S.C. Lee, KEM, Korea; K.H. Nam, POSTECH University, Korea

. .

............ 1808

Paper 9-6-4

Modeling And Analysis Of A Flywheel Energy Slorage System For Voltage Sag ............. 1813 Correction ................................................................ S. Samineni, B.K. Johnson, H.L. Hess, J.D. Law, Unrversr

Paper 9-6-5

New Self Sensing Scheme Based on INFORM, Heterodyning and Luenberger .................................................... Observer ............... 'S.Ovrebo, R Nilseu, Norwegian University of Science and Technologv, Norway

. .. .

Paper 9

- ~

Active Damping of Law Frequency Oscillations in Two-Inertia

............................................

............. 1826

tal University, Germany; I. .'.GmbH & Co. KG, Germany; D.Alders, Linde AG, Germany

Paper 9-6-7

.'Attractive Force Reducing Strategy of LIM for PRT Systems ............................................ J.'Kim, B. Gu, G. Kang, K. Nam, POSTECH University, Korea

Paper 9 - 6 4

Sensorless Control of Induction Motors with Simultaneous On-line Estimation of Rotor Resistance and Speed Based on the Feedforward Torque Control Scheme ... S.K. Jeong, Z.G. Lee, Div. of Mechanical Eng., Pukyong National University, Korea; H.A. Toliyat, P. Niazi, Dep. OfEIectrical Eng., Texas A&M University, US.A

1832

SESSION 10-1: Drive Harmonics and EMI Issues Paper 10-1-1

Active Caucelhtiou of Common-Mode Voltages on Drives Rated 460-Vaud Higher ....... 1845 C. Mei, Southeast Missouri State University, USA; J. Balda, W.Waite, UniversityOfArkanSas, USA; K. Carr, Baldor Motors and Drives, USA

Paper 10-1-2

Si-phase AC Drive System with Redueed Common-mode Voltage ................................... C.B. Jacobina, E.RC. da Silva, A.M.N. Lima, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Brazil; M.B.R. Coma, Centro Federal de Educaqio Tecnoldgica de Alagoas, Brazil; C.R.da Silva, CenfroFederal de Educap7o Tecnoldgica do Ceara, Brazil

Paper 10-1-3

Experimental Evaluation of Mitigation Techniques for Bearing Currents in Inverter-supplied Drive Systems Investigations ou Induction Motors up to 500kW ....... 1859 A. Muetze, A. Binder, Dept. of El. Energy Conversion, Darmstadt Univ. of Technology, Germany

Paper 10-1-4

Transmission Line Effects on Motor Feed Cables: Terminator Design and Analysis in the Laplace-domain. ............................................................................................................ B. Bolseus, K. De Brabandere, J. Van den Keybus, J. Driesen, R. Belmans, K l i b e n ESAT/ELECTA. Belgium

1852

-

xxxvi

1866

SESSION 10-2: Sensorless Control of PM Machines ll Paper 10-2-1

New 'Mirror-Phase Vector Control' for Sensorless Drive of IPM Synchronous Motor........................................................................................... ......................................... S. Shinnaka,Kanagawa University, Japan

1875

Paper 10-2-2

Sensorless Control of PM Synchronous Motors with non-Sinnsoidal Back EMF for Home Appliance ......... ......... .... 1882 S. Bolognani, Un Pado L. Tubiana, M. Zigliotto, University of Udine, Italy

Paper 10-2-3

A Novel MRAS Current-based Sensorless Vector Controlled PMLSM Drive for Low Speed Operation. C.H.Ng, M. Rashed, P. Vas,A.F. Stronach, P. MacConnell, Engineering Department, Universiry OfAberdeen, UK

Paper 10-2-4

... 1889

Current Sensor-less Speed Servo System of PM Motor Base on Self-Tuning Current Simulator ...................... .................... ........ 1895 K.O.Ohishi, K.Y.Yoshi

SESSION 10-3: Non-Traditional Drive Converter Tonics Paper 10-3-1

Technology in Future ............................................... I. Takahashi, Nagaoka Universiry of Technolog, Japan

. Sic Power Converter

Paper 10-3-2

Control Implementation of a Fwe-leg VSI Sopplying Two Three-phase Induction ....... ................ ............ Machines Ph. Delarue, A. Bouscayrol, B.Fmcois, L2EP Lille Universifide Lille, France

Paper 10-3-3

Analytical Analysis of an Induction Motor Fed from B4 Inverter with a New Space... 1916 vector Modulation Strategy ............... J. Klima, Technical Faculfy ofCZU Czech Republic

Paper 10-3-4

Redneed Switch Count Double Converter Fed Wonud Rotor Induction Machine Drive for Wind Energy Application ................................................. D.Panda,T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin, USA

..... 1909

SESSION 10-4: Axial Flux PM Machines Paper 1 0 4 1

Unbalanced Load Sharing in a Prototype Multistage Axial-Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine........................................................................................... J. Braid, A. van Zyl, C. Landy, University of the Wihvatersrand,South Afiica

Paper 10-4-2

QnasMD Analytical Modeling of the Magnetic Field of An Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machine .............................................. J. h u z i , G. Barakat, B. Dakyo, GREAH, University of Le Havre, France

Paper 1 0 4 3

Performance Comparison of Dual-Rotor Radial-Flux and Aril-Flor PermanentMagnet BLDC Machin R Qu, General Electric, M. Aydin, T.A. Lipo, University of Wisconsin- Madison, USA

Paper 10-4-4

................................... Modeling of Axial Flux PM Machines ...................................... A. Pamiahen, M. Niemelg J. Whonen, Lappeenranfa University of Technology, Finland

xxxvii

..... 1948

SESSION 10-5 Induction Machine Parameters and Svstem Performance Parameter Estimation of Induction Machines By Using Its Steady-State Model and Transfer Function RM. Moms, L.A. Brazil; C.B. Jacobina, A.M. Lima, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, Brazil

Paper 10-5-1

.

..

.

1965

Optimal Inverter Wi for an Induction Machine Using Resonant Frequency

Paper 10-5-2

1972

M.D. McCulloch, University of oxford, UK Paper 10-5-3 . .

Calculation of Electrical Parameters for Transient Overvoltage Studies on Electrical Machines V. Venegas, E. Melgoza, J.L. Guardado, InsfitufoTecnologico de Morelia, Mexico; V. Venegas, R. Mota, InsfitutoPolitecnico Nacional, Mexico; R Escarela, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitam, Mexico

..

. .

Paper 10-5-4 ..

. .

Author Index ..

,

Evaluation and Modelling of Cross Saturatiou Due to Leakage Flux in Vector Controlled Induction Machines ..................................... ............................. C. Gem& K.J.Bradley, M. Sumner, P. Sewell, UniversityofNoningham, UK

............................................................................................................................

xxxviii

. 1978

1983

Fo~owspage 1989

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