Abstract

The goal of this study was to figure out how to regulate an induction motor in a hybrid electric vehicle. Conventional combined vector and direct control induction motors take advantage of the advantages of vector control and direct torque control. It is also a method that avoids some of the difficulties in implementing both of the two control methods. However, for this method of control, the statoric current has a great wealth of harmonic components which, unfortunately, results in a strong undulation of the torque regardless of the region speed. To solve this problem, a five-level neutral point clamped inverter was used. Through multilevel inverter operation, the voltage is closer to the sine wave. The speed and torque are then successfully controlled with a lower level of ripple in the torque response which improves system performance. The analysis of this study was verified with simulation in the MATLAB/Simulink interface. The simulation results demonstrate the high performance of this control strategy.

Highlights

  • The major equipment utilized for electromechanical converters worldwide is the induction motor

  • MATLAB/Simulink structure, it is noted that the distortion of the statoric current and statoric phase current in order to prove the efficiency of the multilevel inverter integration

  • In order to improve the performance of the induction motor, a five-stage inverter to reduce torque ripple was introduced in this system

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Summary

Introduction

The major equipment utilized for electromechanical converters worldwide is the induction motor. It is used in most production sectors and contributes to about two-thirds of electrical production in industrial applications [1]. This effort is part of a project to develop a hybrid electric vehicle. The most important advantages of an induction motor are: Its construction is quite simple in nature which does contain brushes and slip rings and commutators. For a hybrid electric vehicle, the induction motor appears to be the ideal option. Closed-loop induction motors are used for speed-controlled applications [2]. The development of microprocessors and power engineering has led to the implementation of novel techniques for precise control of torque and speed of induction machines [3]

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