Summary 2. The electromechanical energy conversion
Summary 2. The electromechanical energy conversion
Summary 2. The electromechanical energy conversion
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Comparing this expression with the <strong>energy</strong> balance of the circuit, we find that the total electric<br />
power inlet (on the left of the equation) is divided into three contributions:<br />
• power dissipated in the resistance<br />
2<br />
p p<br />
= Ri<br />
• power related to the magnetic field<br />
• mechanical power<br />
p<br />
µ<br />
di 1 2<br />
= Li + i<br />
dt 2<br />
1 2 dL<br />
p m<br />
= i<br />
2 dt<br />
If we consider that the inductance in the reference frame varies with periodic sinusoidal pattern,<br />
you can highlight an expression for the anisotropy torque:<br />
1 2 dL 1 2 dL dθ<br />
1 2 dL<br />
p m<br />
= i = i = i Ω<br />
2 dt 2 dθ<br />
dt 2 dθ<br />
pm<br />
1 2 dL<br />
Tm<br />
= = i<br />
Ω 2 dθ<br />
Now, suppose you change the old structure so as to also include a winding on the rotating part as<br />
in Figure 2-3.<br />
dL<br />
dt<br />
θ<br />
i 2<br />
v 2<br />
v 1<br />
i 1<br />
Figure 2-3: reluctance and excitation torque in a primitive machine<br />
<strong>The</strong> equations describing this structure are that of a mutual inductor with variable parameters.<br />
You can then write:<br />
d d<br />
v1<br />
= R1i1<br />
+ ( L1i1<br />
) + ( Lmi2<br />
)<br />
dt dt<br />
d d<br />
v2<br />
= R2i2<br />
+ ( L2i2<br />
) + ( Lmi1<br />
)<br />
dt dt<br />
and developing the derivatives:<br />
di1<br />
dL1<br />
di2<br />
dLm<br />
v1<br />
= R1i1<br />
+ L1<br />
+ i1<br />
+ Lm<br />
+ i2<br />
dt dt dt dt<br />
di2<br />
dL2<br />
di1<br />
dLm<br />
v2<br />
= R2i2<br />
+ L2<br />
+ i2<br />
+ Lm<br />
+ i1<br />
dt dt dt dt<br />
4