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Adaptative high-gain extended Kalman filter and applications

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tel-00559107, version 1 - 24 Jan 2011<br />

4.1 Modeling of the Series-connected DC Machine <strong>and</strong> Observability Normal<br />

Form<br />

motor, this force will act a<strong>gain</strong>st the current applied to the circuit <strong>and</strong> is then denoted back<br />

or counter electromotive force (BEMF or CEMF). The electrical balance leads to<br />

for the field circuit, <strong>and</strong> to<br />

for the armature circuit. The notations are:<br />

Lf ˙<br />

If + Rf If = VAC<br />

La ˙<br />

Ia + RaIa = VCB − E<br />

− Lf <strong>and</strong> Rf for the inductance <strong>and</strong> the resistance of the field circuit,<br />

− La <strong>and</strong> Ra for the inductance <strong>and</strong> the resistance of the armature circuit,<br />

− E for the Back EMF.<br />

Kirchoff’s laws give us the relations:<br />

�<br />

The total electrical balance is<br />

I = Ia = If<br />

V = VAC + VCB.<br />

L ˙<br />

I + RI = V − E,<br />

where L = Lf + La <strong>and</strong> R = Rf + Ra. The field flux is denoted byΦ . We have Φ= f(If )=<br />

f(I), <strong>and</strong> E = KmΦωr where Km is a constant <strong>and</strong> ωr is the rotational speed of the shaft.<br />

The second equation of the model is given by the mechanical balance of the shaft of the<br />

motor using Newton’s second law of motion. We consider that the only forces applied to the<br />

shaft are the electromechanical torque Te, the viscous friction torque <strong>and</strong> the load torque Tl<br />

leading to<br />

J ˙<br />

ωr = Te − Bωr − Tl<br />

where J denotes the rotor inertia, <strong>and</strong> B the viscous friction coefficient. The electromechanical<br />

torque is given by Te = KeΦI with Ke denoting a constant parameter. We consider that<br />

the motor is operated below saturation [93]. In this case, the field flux can be expressed<br />

by the linear expression Φ= Laf I, where Laf denotes the mutual inductance between the<br />

field <strong>and</strong> the rotating armature coils. To conclude with the modeling of the DC, motor we<br />

impose the ideal hypothesis of 100% efficiency of conservation of energy, which is expressed<br />

as K = Km = Ke. For simplicity in the notation, we write Laf instead of KLaf . The voltage<br />

Rf<br />

Lf<br />

La<br />

Figure 4.1: Series-connected DC Motor: equivalent circuit representation.<br />

58<br />

Ra<br />

C<br />

A<br />

+<br />

- B

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