In the conventional rail vehicle, traction motor is mounted on the truck frame, and the shaft torque is transmitted to the wheel set via flexible coupling and reduction gearing. The reduction gearing is effective to increase the torque, but gives rise to maintenance, noise and transmission loss. To overcome these problems and simplify the truck structure, we conceived an idea of wheel mounted direct drive traction motor system without the reduction gearing, and started the development.In this system, the traction motor is required to produce more torque and reduce the mass. So we introduced permanent magnet synchronous motor for the first time in the rail vehicle. Here, we propose fundamental structures of the wheel mounted direct drive traction motors, and present a prototype wheel mounted traction motor model, which is manufactured by trial as the first step of the development. We overcame the problem of temperature rise of permanent magnet, through analysis and improvement of the magnetic structure.
This paper describes the development of Ihe new propulsion system utilizing permanent magnet synchronous motor for high − speed train over 400km 〆 h speed , Deve 置 opmen 【 concept and feature of the developed equipment is described in detail. High e 齟 ency of 山 e permanent magnet synchronous rnotor enables to employ the self −ventilation with 血 e equlvalent size to that of the forced ventilation induction motor and to save the motor blower space . The test result shows the motor efficiency reaches 97% and the developed system has adequate output power required to high speed train over 400krnth speed , 陶 % r43 :Permanent Magne 【 Synchronous Motor , Traction Drive system , High Speed Train
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.