Performance evaluation of doubly-fed twin stator induction machine drive with voltage and current space vector control schemes

Citation
N. Chilakapati et al., Performance evaluation of doubly-fed twin stator induction machine drive with voltage and current space vector control schemes, IEE P-EL PO, 148(3), 2001, pp. 287-292
Citations number
12
Categorie Soggetti
Eletrical & Eletronics Engineeing
Journal title
IEE PROCEEDINGS-ELECTRIC POWER APPLICATIONS
ISSN journal
13502352 → ACNP
Volume
148
Issue
3
Year of publication
2001
Pages
287 - 292
Database
ISI
SICI code
1350-2352(200105)148:3<287:PEODTS>2.0.ZU;2-8
Abstract
The doubly-fed twin stator induction machine (DFTSIM) is of interest as an adjustable speed drive (ASD) and a variable speed generator (VSG), as it co mbines the advantages of a brushless drive with the potential for high-volt age, high-power, and limited speed range applications, Previous work on the DFTSIM (or its equivalent brushless doubly-fed machine) has considered ste ady state performance with open loop control or dynamic performance with cl osed loop control, but has not considered an overall performance evaluation with an appropriate closed loop speed control. The comparative dynamic and steady state performance of a laboratory DFTSIM drive using 'voltage space vector control' and 'current space vector control' schemes is discussed. W hile the magnitude of the control winding voltage (or current) space vector is dynamically controlled to obtain the desired torque in a speed control loop, its position is regulated to operate the machine in synchronous mode. Results show that tile maximum efficiency for the voltage space vector con trol is slightly higher than that for the current space vector control sche me, but the current space vector control offers better dynamic response and minimum converter voltampere requirement. Although the reduction in the co nverter VA rating with the DFTSIM drive is similar to that achievable with a slip power recovery drive, the brushless DFTSIM drive has a greater poten tial for applications requiring high reliability and low maintenance. Furth er, the DFTSIM is a viable alternative in the context of non-conventional p ower generation such as wind and small hydro.