School of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Automation

Showing posts with label control. Show all posts
Showing posts with label control. Show all posts

Wednesday, 26 August 2020

AC Motor control - Frequency converter

 

Motor control - Frequency converter - TESLA Institute 

 

A complete installation with a frequency converter controlled motor consists of a series of different components which should all be selected carefully for a given application.

 

The components in an installation are selected according to the actual application, starting with selecting the right pump for the application. A suitable motor for the actual pump is chosen. The output filter of the frequency converter has to be able to handle the full load of the pump, and at the same time fit the frequency converter. The frequency converter should have the right power rating for the pump, and the fuses and the protective circuit breaker should fit the frequency converter. What follows is some information about how to choose the right components.

 

A frequency converter makes it possible to control the speed (rpm) of an asynchronous motor. This is done by controlling the output frequency to the motor.

 

Motor control - Frequency converter - TESLA Institute

Components in a typical installation

 

 

A standard frequency converter is shown to the right, the power-handling sub- circuits are:

 

      • Input filter
      • Rectifier
      • Energy storage circuit or Intermediate circuit
      • Inverter

 

Motor control - Frequency converter - TESLA Institute

 

The function of the different components in the sub circuit is:

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Saturday, 18 July 2020

PID Controller - Closed Loop Position Control




A closed loop control system for position control is comprised of proportional, integral, and derivative circuits and is often referred to as a PID. Watch this video to learn more.




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Thursday, 12 March 2020

Motor Control circuits - Exercise 083

The motor M1 runs for time T1, then stops for time T2, and then starts again, and repeats same cycle.

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Motor Control circuits - Exercise 083

  

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Sunday, 23 February 2020

Thursday, 20 February 2020

Monday, 17 February 2020

Motor Control circuits - Exercise 082


Motor 1 and motor 2 are run one by one, controlled from the same circuit. 

When motor 1 is turned on, motor 2 is off, and can not be turn on. 

Same when motor number 2 is on, motor 1 is off and can not be turn on. 


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Sunday, 2 February 2020

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