The investigation and findings show that the H Bridge variable frequency drive is the optimum choice for resolving intrinsic motor problems and energy conservation. Variable frequency drives outperform other strategies like soft starters because they offer numerous benefits over other techniques, including greater versatility and control over the motor's starting and stopping capabilities. Dynamic torque control, overload protection, and power reduction during idle are other essential aspects of variable frequency drives. Conserving energy to the greatest extent possible is one strategy to avoid energy shortages. It has been reported that 75% of the electrical energy generated globally is used by motors. It has been noted that the main problem with motors is that they use a lot of current to start. As a result, high inrush current produces excessive heat, reducing the lifespan of electrical equipment and using more electricity. Reducing the initial inrush current to a manageable level is advised. By using an induction motor and the H Bridge, this current can be decreased. H Bridge uses a technique known as variable speed drive, which is often referred to as variable torque drive, to control the speed and torque of AC induction motors. Pulse width modulation is used to monitor the motor's voltage and torque in this occurrence. Although there are several methods to reduce the motor's current, such as by employing soft starts, variable torque drives are more advantageous. The strong starting torque and flexible speed control of DC motors make them useful in a range of applications. However, because of the cost and commutation, there are a few significant problems. As a result, the PWM-powered H bridge inverter extends the life of machinery and provides electricity to electrical appliances in response to demand. The fact that it is an energy-saving gadget, however, is by far its greatest advantage. This is especially important in a country like India, where the energy crisis has halted economic growth.
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