Elc Drive
Elc Drive
Elc Drive
Chapter Two
DC Drives Using Controlled
Rectifiers
Introduction
The conventional way for speed control of dc shunt motor is Ward
Leonard Method which is achieved by varying the applied voltage to
the armature. This method was introduced in 1891. The connection is
shown in the figure below.
G M
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Introduction
In the above system, M is the main DC motor whose speed is to be
controlled, and G is a separately excited DC generator. The generator
G is driven by a 3 phase driving motor which may be an induction
motor or a synchronous motor.
Introduction
• The generated field current is varied such that the armature
voltage changes from zero to its rated value. The speed will change
from zero to the base speed. Since the speed control is carried out
with the rated current and constant motor field flux, a constant
torque is directly proportional to the armature current.
• Hence, with the armature voltage control method, constant torque
and variable power drive are obtained from speed below the base
speed. The field flux control method is used when the speed is
above the base speed.
• The driving motor can be induction or synchronous motor. An
induction motor operates at a lagging power factor. The
synchronous motor may be operated at a leading power factor by
over-excitation of its field. Leading reactive power is generated by
an over-excited synchronous motor. It compensates for the lagging
reactive power taken by other inductive loads. Thus, the power
factor is improved.
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Introduction
• In another form of Ward Leonard drive, non-electrical prime movers
can also be used. For example – In dc electric locomotive, dc
generator is driven by a diesel engine or a gas turbine In this
system.
Advantages of Ward Leonard Drives
• Smooth speed control of DC motor over a wide range in both
directions is possible.
• The lagging reactive volt-amperes are compensated by using an
overexcited synchronous motor as the drive and thus, the overall
power factor can be improved.
Disadvantages of Ward Leonard Drives
• The initial cost of the system is high.
• Larger size and weight.
• Maintenance of the system is frequent.
• Lower efficiency and higher losses.
• The drive produces more noise.
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Va = Eb + I a Ra
Eb = K b N Where N in RPM
Eb
Kb = in V/RPM
N
Eb
KV = in V / (rad / Sec) or V- Sec / rad
= 2 N / 60 Where N in RPM
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T
Kt = in (N-m / A)
Ia
KV = K t
2 N T
Po = T = Output Power
60
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Eb = K1 Ia
Eb = KI a
T = K 2I a Ia & Ia = I f
T = KI a
2
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Solution:
Vm
VO ( av) = (1 + cos )
VO( av) = Eb + I a ( Ra + Rse )
Vm
(1 + cos ) = Eb + I a ( Ra + Rse )
=
KI a + I a ( Ra + Rse )
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𝑬𝒃 = 𝑽𝒅𝒄 − 𝑰𝒂 𝑹𝒂
= 𝟏𝟕𝟑. 𝟓 − 𝟏𝟕. 𝟑 ∗ 𝟎. 𝟓
= 𝟏𝟔𝟒. 𝟖𝟓 𝑽
𝑬𝒃 = 𝑲𝒃 ∗ 𝑵
𝑬𝒃 𝟏𝟔𝟒. 𝟖𝟓
𝑵= = = 𝟏𝟎𝟑𝟎. 𝟑𝟏 𝒓𝒑𝒎
𝑲 𝟎. 𝟏𝟔
Assumptions:
The positive or forward speed is arbitrarily chosen in counterclo-
ckwise direction (it can also be chosen as clockwise). The positive
torque is in the direction that will produce acceleration in forward
speed, as shown in Fig.
The plane of motor operation is divided into four quadrants, thus four
modes of operation. The quadrants are marked as: I, II, III and IV.
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Quadrant I
Both torque and speed are positive – the motor rotates in forward
direction, which is in the same direction as the motor torque. The
power of the motor is the product of the speed and torque (P = Te ω),
therefore the power of the motor is positive. Energy is converted from
electrical form to mechanical form, which is used to rotate the motor.
The mode of operation is known as forward motoring.
Quadrant II
The speed is in forward direction but the motor torque is in opposite
direction or negative value. The torque produced by the motor is used
to ‘brake’ the forward rotation of the motor. The mechanical energy
during the braking is converted to electrical energy – thus the flow of
energy is from the mechanical system to the electrical system. The
product of the torque and speed is negative thus the power is negative.
motor operates in braking mode. The mode of operation is known as
forward braking.
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Quadrant III
The speed and the torque of the motor are in the same direction but
both are negative. The reverse electrical torque is used to rotate the
motor in reverse direction. The power, i.e. the product of the torque
and speed, is positive implying that the motor operates in motoring
mode. The energy is converted from electrical form to mechanical
form. This mode of operation is known as reverse motoring.
Quadrant IV
The speed is in reverse direction but the torque is positive. The motor
torque is used to „brake‟ the reverse rotation of the motor. The
mechanical energy gained during the braking is converted to electrical
form, thus power flow from the mechanical system to the electrical
system. The product of the speed and torque is negative implying that
the motor operates in braking mode. This mode of operation is known
as reverse braking.
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There are three types of electrical braking applied to the d.c. motors,
namely, regenerative braking, plugging braking and dynamic breaking.
1. Regenerative Braking
This type of braking happen when the motor speed increases above
the no-load speed ωo (for example, lowering of a load by electrically
operated winch and when an electric train goes downhill). The
mechanical energy in this type of braking is converted into electrical
energy, part of which is returned to the supply and the rest of the
energy is lost in the machine.
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2. Plugging
In this method the polarity of the applied terminal voltage of the
motor is reversed. As a result the motor torque reverses its direction
and acts as a brake to the motor shaft by reducing its speed to zero.
At this instant, i.e. when , the supply must be switched off otherwise
the motor will run in reverse direction with negative speed. Fig. below
shows braking of separately-excited motor by plugging method.
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3. Dynamic Braking
This method of braking the motor is disconnected from the supply
and operated as a generator by the kinetic energy of rotor. The kinetic
energy is then dissipated in an external resistance connected across
the motor. With this technique, the energy required from the supply
to brake the motor is eliminated as compared to the previous
plugging method. This method of braking can be applied to brake dc
motors, synchronous ac motors as well as ac induction motors and
generally referred to as Rheostatic Braking.
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Solution :
When the load is lowered, the motor will operate as a generator. The
output of the generator will be dissipated in the resistance.
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