Abstract
Abstract To investigate the electromagnetic vibration and noise issues in induction motors, this study employs a combined methodology of experimental, theoretical, and simulation approaches to analyze the characteristics of electromagnetic noise. Initially, a theoretical analysis of the radial electromagnetic force of the motor is conducted, followed by a simulation of the motor’s electromagnetic vibration and noise at a working condition of 3000 rpm, incorporating a Multiphysics coupled analysis of electromagnetic-vibration-noise. Vibration testing on a specific compressor motor reveals that the primary vibration noise characteristic frequency is centered around 2000 Hz. A comparison between simulation and experimental results shows a high degree of congruence, indicating the reliability of the simulation method. Subsequently, an acoustic camera kit, Brüel & Kjær PULSE Reflex, based on a beamforming method, is employed for noise source identification and acoustic holography testing at 3000 rpm, which successfully localizes the noise sources. The analysis and experiments provided herein can serve as a reference for the development of electromagnetic vibration noise suppression techniques in induction motors.
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