Abstract
Voltage feedback flux-weakening control scheme for vector-controlled interior permanent magnet synchronous motor drive systems is considered in this paper. The voltage controller is based on the difference between the amplitude of the reference voltage space vector and a proper limit value, related to the feeding inverter limitations, and adopts the phase angle of reference current space vector as the control variable. A novel theoretical analysis of the dynamics of the voltage control loop is carried out by considering nonlinear effects and discrete-time implementation issues as well. The design of the controller can therefore be optimized for each operating condition by an adaptive approach, allowing to define stability properties and to maximize bandwidth of the voltage control loop. Maximization of the dynamical performances provides the main advantage of the proposal, that is, allows a lower voltage (control) margin to be considered with respect to standard approaches, leading to a higher torque and system efficiency and/or a reduced value of the dc bus capacitance. A motor drive system for home appliances is considered as a test bench to prove the effectiveness and importance of the proposal.
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