FCS-MPC-based control of a five-phase induction motor and its comparison with PI-PWM control
FCS-MPC-based control of a five-phase induction motor and its comparison with PI-PWM control
This paper presents an investigation of the finite-control-set model predictive control (FCS-MPC) of a five-phase induction motor drive. Specifically, performance with regard to different selections of inverter switching states is investigated. The motor is operated under rotor flux orientation, and both flux/torque producing (d-q) and nonflux/torque producing (x-y) currents are included into the quadratic cost function. The performance is evaluated on the basis of the primary plane, secondary plane, and phase (average) current ripples, across the full inverter's linear operating region under constant flux-torque operation. A secondary plane current ripple weighting factor is added in the cost function, and its impact on all the studied schemes is evaluated. Guidelines for the best switching state set and weighting factor selections are thus established. All the considerations are accompanied with both simulation and experimental results, which are further compared with the steady-state and transient performance of a proportional-integral pulsewidth modulation (PI-PWM)-based current control scheme. While a better transient performance is obtained with FCS-MPC, steady-state performance is always superior with PI-PWM control. It is argued that this is inevitable in multiphase drives in general, due to the existence of nonflux/torque producing current components
pi control, electric current control, induction motor drives, machine control, predictive control, fcs-mpc-based current control, pi-pwm control, finite-control-set model predictive control, five-phase induction motor, flux-torque operation, inverter switching states, multiphase drives, phase current ripples, proportional-integral pulsewidth modulation-based current control scheme, rotor flux orientation, current control, inverters, radio frequency, rotors, switches, torque, vectors, model predictive control (mpc), multiphase inverters, multiphase machines, weighting factor
149-163
Lim, Chee Shen
616d0697-a5d5-4079-adaa-6686e5a758fe
Levi, Emil
8e3706c3-3018-46be-a5ad-eb078622927f
Jones, Martin
4d9de4ce-d88e-464c-a53c-7bba6f842aed
Abd Rahim, Nasrudin
fb35190b-322c-41b3-90a1-8ebc015c680f
Hew, Wooi Ping
99b58e43-319f-4562-b05b-071eda9999c9
January 2014
Lim, Chee Shen
616d0697-a5d5-4079-adaa-6686e5a758fe
Levi, Emil
8e3706c3-3018-46be-a5ad-eb078622927f
Jones, Martin
4d9de4ce-d88e-464c-a53c-7bba6f842aed
Abd Rahim, Nasrudin
fb35190b-322c-41b3-90a1-8ebc015c680f
Hew, Wooi Ping
99b58e43-319f-4562-b05b-071eda9999c9
Lim, Chee Shen, Levi, Emil, Jones, Martin, Abd Rahim, Nasrudin and Hew, Wooi Ping
(2014)
FCS-MPC-based control of a five-phase induction motor and its comparison with PI-PWM control.
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, 61 (1), .
(doi:10.1109/TIE.2013.2248334).
Abstract
This paper presents an investigation of the finite-control-set model predictive control (FCS-MPC) of a five-phase induction motor drive. Specifically, performance with regard to different selections of inverter switching states is investigated. The motor is operated under rotor flux orientation, and both flux/torque producing (d-q) and nonflux/torque producing (x-y) currents are included into the quadratic cost function. The performance is evaluated on the basis of the primary plane, secondary plane, and phase (average) current ripples, across the full inverter's linear operating region under constant flux-torque operation. A secondary plane current ripple weighting factor is added in the cost function, and its impact on all the studied schemes is evaluated. Guidelines for the best switching state set and weighting factor selections are thus established. All the considerations are accompanied with both simulation and experimental results, which are further compared with the steady-state and transient performance of a proportional-integral pulsewidth modulation (PI-PWM)-based current control scheme. While a better transient performance is obtained with FCS-MPC, steady-state performance is always superior with PI-PWM control. It is argued that this is inevitable in multiphase drives in general, due to the existence of nonflux/torque producing current components
This record has no associated files available for download.
More information
Accepted/In Press date: 27 November 2012
e-pub ahead of print date: 22 February 2013
Published date: January 2014
Keywords:
pi control, electric current control, induction motor drives, machine control, predictive control, fcs-mpc-based current control, pi-pwm control, finite-control-set model predictive control, five-phase induction motor, flux-torque operation, inverter switching states, multiphase drives, phase current ripples, proportional-integral pulsewidth modulation-based current control scheme, rotor flux orientation, current control, inverters, radio frequency, rotors, switches, torque, vectors, model predictive control (mpc), multiphase inverters, multiphase machines, weighting factor
Organisations:
EEE
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 390573
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/390573
ISSN: 0278-0046
PURE UUID: 49c20aa6-b691-482e-9fe2-e2153c2259cb
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 05 Apr 2016 10:29
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 23:19
Export record
Altmetrics
Contributors
Author:
Chee Shen Lim
Author:
Emil Levi
Author:
Martin Jones
Author:
Nasrudin Abd Rahim
Author:
Wooi Ping Hew
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics