Abstract

Multi-phase permanent-magnet (PM) motor is a competitive candidate for application where uninterrupted operation is demanded under fault condition. However, double-phase open-circuit or short-circuit faults result in serious problems, such as high fluctuating-torque, deteriorated dynamic performance, even breakdown. This paper proposes a novel unified decoupling vector control strategy to restrain torque fluctuations and improve dynamic performance for a five-phase PM motor with arbitrary double-phase failures. The novelty of the proposed strategy is the development of reduced-order orthogonal transformation matrices and remedies voltages, and then the smooth operation with vector control strategy can be achieved under double-phase open-circuit or short-circuit fault condition. The decoupled motor model in the synchronous rotating frame is achieved by the combination of the reduced-order orthogonal transformation matrices deduced from the optimal fault-tolerant currents and the remedy voltages. The torque fluctuations cancellation is achieved by the remedy voltages. This control strategy exhibits the improved dynamic performance with smooth torque of the faulty PM motor. The experimental results are presented to verify the feasibility of the proposed strategy.

Highlights

  • MULTIPHASE permanent-magnet (PM) motors have attracted considerable attention in high reliability applications due to their main merits [1][2]

  • The fault-tolerant control (FTC) can be achieved by the preserving magnetic motive force (MMF) value equal to the healthy one, eliminating torque fluctuations caused by faults [8]

  • The fault-tolerant PM (FTPM) motor is driven by a voltage source inverter with five bridges that is mainly composed of two conventional three-phase intelligent power modules PM100CVA120 and a controller based on TMS320F2812 DSP

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Summary

Introduction

MULTIPHASE permanent-magnet (PM) motors have attracted considerable attention in high reliability applications due to their main merits [1][2]. By special design with no magnetic coupling between stator windings, the fault in one phase can have little impact on other phases during the operation [5]-[7]. If appropriate fault-tolerant control (FTC) strategy is not adopted after fault occurrence, the deteriorated currents would cause serious torque fluctuations and vibrations, even resulting in breakdown of the motor drive. Some FTC strategies were adopted to improve the torque performance of multi-phase motor with open-circuit or short-circuit fault combined with direct torque control (DTC) [10]-[12]. In order to achieve the VC operation of multi-phase motor, the VOLUME XX, 2020

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