T. Matsuo et al., FIELD-ORIENTED CONTROL OF INDUCTION MACHINES EMPLOYING ROTOR END RINGCURRENT DETECTION, IEEE transactions on power electronics, 9(6), 1994, pp. 638-645
The usual method of induction motor torque control uses the indirect f
ield orientation principle in which the rotor speed is sensed and slip
frequency is added to form the stator impressed frequency. Unfortunat
ely, the rotor resistance varies as the motor heats up under load ther
eby changing the rotor time constant which has a deleterious effect on
the torque response. In this paper two new field oriented control sch
emes are presented which employ rotor end ring current detection and t
hereby remove the dependence of the controller accuracy on temperature
so that the controller is entirely independent of rotor time constant
variations. The field orientation schemes do not require an increment
al encoder for rotor position sensing. The motor torque can be accurat
ely controlled even down to zero speed operation.