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SIMPLORER User Manual V6.0 - FER-a

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Synchronous Machine Electrical Excitation with Damper<br />

<strong>SIMPLORER</strong> 6.0 — <strong>Manual</strong> 173<br />

>>Basics>Circuit> Electrical Machines<br />

The model represents a linear DC field synchronous machine with damper as a lumped circuit<br />

component. The damper circuit is not accessible from outside the machine; the corresponding<br />

phase windings are connected at a virtual neutral node. Depending on the parameter set, the<br />

machine can be operated either as a salient or non-salient pole rotor. The circuit nodes A – B<br />

– C are the terminals of star-connected stator winding; the circuit nodes E1 – E2 are the terminal<br />

of excitation winding. The component cannot be used with AC and DC simulation.<br />

If the line-to-line voltage v ab, v bc, v ac or the line currents i a, i b, i c of the synchronous machine<br />

are of special interest, voltmeters or ammeters can be connected to the synchronous machine.<br />

In the case of identical parameters for the inductances L1D and L1Q, a synchronous machine<br />

with permanent magnet and non-salient pole rotor is modeled. To model a permanent magnet<br />

salient-pole machine, the parameters must be different for L1D and L1Q. See also “Model Limits<br />

of Synchronous Machine Models” on page 170.<br />

Equation System<br />

The equation system is implemented in a rotor-fixed (rotor-fixed and also rotor flux-fixed) coordinate<br />

system (d-q coordinates). Index 1 represents the stator quantities; the index 2 the<br />

equivalent quantities of the damper circuit belonged to the rotor. The phase quantities of the<br />

real three-phase synchronous machine are indicated with a, b, c.<br />

Voltage equations<br />

dψ1d() t<br />

dψ2d() t<br />

v1d() t = i1d() t ⋅ R1 + ------------------ – p ⋅ ω() t ⋅ ψ1q() t 0 = ie2() t ⋅ R ------------------<br />

2 +<br />

dt<br />

dt<br />

dψ1q() t<br />

dψ2q() t<br />

v1q() t = i1q() t ⋅ R1 + ------------------ + p ⋅ ω() t ⋅ ψ1d() t 0 = i2q() t ⋅ R ------------------<br />

2 +<br />

dt<br />

dt<br />

dψed() t<br />

ved() t = ied() t ⋅ Re + ------------------<br />

veq() t = 0<br />

dt<br />

Flux-linkage equations<br />

ψ1d() t = i1d() t ⋅ L1d + i2d() t ⋅ Lm12d + ied() t ⋅ Lm1ed ψ1q() t = i1q() t ⋅ L1q + i2d() t ⋅ L<br />

m12q<br />

ψ2d() t = i1d() t ⋅ Lm12d + i2d() t ⋅ L2d + ied() t ⋅ Lm2ed ψ2q() t = i1q() t ⋅ Lm12q + i2q() t ⋅ L2q ψed() t = i1d() t ⋅ Lm1ed + i2d() t ⋅ Lm2ed + ied() t ⋅ Led ψeq() t = 0<br />

Torque equation (electromagnetic developed “internal” torque)<br />

mi() t<br />

=<br />

3<br />

--p ⋅ ( ψ<br />

2 1d() t ⋅ i1q() t – ψ1q() t ⋅ i1d() t )<br />

Motion equation Electrical coupling of excitation<br />

dω<br />

-------------<br />

() t<br />

dt<br />

=<br />

1<br />

-- ( m<br />

J i() t – mw() t )<br />

quantities with the orthogonal<br />

quantities<br />

ved() t = ve() t ie() t =<br />

ied() t

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