2012 XXth International Conference on Electrical Machines 2012
DOI: 10.1109/icelmach.2012.6349900
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Analysis of a three phase induction motor with outer rotor for multi-speed applications

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This enables the use of a startup strategy that entails a brief period of high current, resulting in lower power consumption. However, toroidal windings have some drawbacks: the winding process is complex and labor-intensive, which can lead to increased manufacturing costs and longer lead times and high leakage inductance, which can result in increased power loss and reduced motor performance [44].…”
Section: Winding Statormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This enables the use of a startup strategy that entails a brief period of high current, resulting in lower power consumption. However, toroidal windings have some drawbacks: the winding process is complex and labor-intensive, which can lead to increased manufacturing costs and longer lead times and high leakage inductance, which can result in increased power loss and reduced motor performance [44].…”
Section: Winding Statormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To be able to mitigate or eliminate some MMF harmonics induced in the rotor windings, a double-fed (wound-rotor) IM with multi-layer FSCWs is introduced in Reference [20]. In order to improve the performance of the IMs with FSCWs, some other different methods, such as single-and multi-phase FSCWs [19,21], outer-rotor topology with modular stator windings [22], outer rotor IM with multi-layer FSCWs wound around two and three layers of stator slots [10], multi-layer toroidal windings [8,11], stator cage windings [17], combination of different numbers of turns per one coil side and combined star-delta phase connection [16], and two sets of FSCWs with a dual slot-layer stator structure [23] have been investigated in the last decade. However, although the MMF harmonics are relatively reduced using different above-mentioned methods, new drawbacks, such as low torque-per-flux due to the relatively low-winding factor and increased total axial length and consequently increased copper loss due to the requirement of the additional number of turns have been arisen.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%