Abstract

The pulse width modulation (PWM) inverter is an obvious choice for any industrial and power sector application. Particularly, industrial drives benefit from the higher DC-link utilization, acoustic noise, and vibration industrial standards. Many PWM techniques have been proposed to meet the drives’ demand for higher DC-link utilization and lower harmonics suppression and noise reductions. Still, random PWM (RPWM) is the best candidate for reducing the acoustic noises. Few RPWM (RPWM) methods have been developed and investigated for the AC drive’s PWM inverter. However, due to the lower randomness of the multiple frequency harmonics spectrum, reducing the drive noise is still challenging. These PWMs dealt with the spreading harmonics, thereby decreasing the harmonic effects on the system. However, these techniques are unsuccessful at maintaining the higher DC-link utilizations. Existing RPWM methods have less randomness and need complex digital circuitry. Therefore, this paper mainly deals with a combined RPWM principle in space vector PWM (SVPWM) to generate random PWM generation using an asymmetric frequency multicarrier called multicarrier random space vector PWM (MCRSVPWM). he SVPWM switching vectors with different frequency carrier are chosen with the aid of a random bi-nary bit generator. The proposed MCRSVPWM generates the pulses with a randomized triangular carrier (1 to 4 kHz), while the conventional RPWM method contains a random pulse position with a fixed frequency triangular carrier. The proposed PWM is capable of eradicating the high-frequency unpleasant acoustic noise more effectually than conventional RPWM with a shorter random frequency range. The simulation study is performed through MATLAB/Simulink for a 2 kW asynchronous induction motor drive. Experimental validation of the proposed MCRSVPWM is tested with a 2 kW six-switch (Power MOSFET–SCH2080KE) inverter power module-fed induction motor drive.

Highlights

  • Pulse width modulated-based voltage source inverters (VSIs) are an unavoidable segment of industrial drive systems

  • The simulation study is performed through MATLAB/Simulink software tool (2016.b) for a three-phase VSI connected 2 kW, 400 V, 2.5 A asynchronous induction motor drive

  • The simulation and hardware results show that the VSI and motor had comparable performance to the conventional MCRSVPWM; the noise power spectra of the current, voltage, dominant harmonic components, and acoustic noise spectra were reduced as compared with the reported random PWM (RPWM) methods

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Pulse width modulated-based voltage source inverters (VSIs) are an unavoidable segment of industrial drive systems. The prevailing RPWM can be grouped into three types: (1) random carrier frequency pulse width modulation (RCFPWM) [18], (2). In an electric drive system without exciting mechanical resonance, the fixed quasi-random carrier frequency PWM technique is proposed to abolish acoustical noise [12]. Some of the PWM methods dealt with the spreading harmonics by decreasing the harmonic effects on the system These techniques overlook the effect of acoustic noise and inverter DC-link utilizations. The simulation and hardware results show that the VSI and motor had comparable performance to the conventional MCRSVPWM; the noise power spectra of the current, voltage, dominant harmonic components, and acoustic noise spectra were reduced as compared with the reported RPWM methods.

Review of Random Pulse Width Modulation
Conventional pseudorandom binary sequence
Ts V1Ta V2Tb s
Simulation
Experimental Validation
Design Implementation
14. Figure
Experimental results
Conclusions
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call