2009
DOI: 10.1109/tpel.2009.2017537
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Anisotropy Comparison of Reluctance and PM Synchronous Machines for Position Sensorless Control Using HF Carrier Injection

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Cited by 92 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…These points have been treated by different researches such as (Haque et al, 2003;Taniguchi et al, 2007;Kock et al, 2009;Foo and Rahman, 2010). But, the originality of this study focuses on optimal HFSI parameters choice concerning washing machine applications according to their specific characteristics.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These points have been treated by different researches such as (Haque et al, 2003;Taniguchi et al, 2007;Kock et al, 2009;Foo and Rahman, 2010). But, the originality of this study focuses on optimal HFSI parameters choice concerning washing machine applications according to their specific characteristics.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Transient signal injection based schemes which exploit the PWM signal in order to extract the rotor position or to inject discrete test voltage pulses in a defined direction (Raute et al, 2007;Belie et al, 2010;Vogelsberger et al, 2010) • Continuous high frequency signal injection based schemes which consist on injection of signal reported to a rotating high frequency voltage vector in the stator reference frame (α,β), (Perassi et al, 2005;Hu et al, 2008) or injection of signal reported to a pulsating high frequency voltage vector in a reference frame (d,q) synchronous with the motor saliency (Aihara et al, 1999;Sakamoto et al, 2001;Holtz, 2008;Wiedmann et al, 2009;Kock et al, 2009) Transient signal injection schemes are very complex to be implemented for practical real time systems whereas continuous high frequency signal injection schemes are based on a simple excitation and are easier to be experimentally implemented. However, continuous HFSI technique performance and robustness depend on the parameters choice of the high frequency signal injected in order to extract the rotor position or the rotor position error (Taniguchi et al, 2007).…”
Section: Fig 1: Pmsm Sensorless Control Techniques Classificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, at the low speed region, these methods fail to operate because the back EMF information is too small. Rather than the back EMF, the signal injection methods are based on the anisotropic properties of IPMSMs, caused either by the inherent saliency due to the machine geometry [12,13] or by the saturation of the stator iron [14]. Therefore, these methods can be utilized to estimate speed and position information in the low speed region, including zero speed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Whatever the kind of signal injection used, magnetic (cross)-saturation must moreover be taken into account to get a good position estimation under high-load condition, see Scapino (2000), De Belie et al (2005);Holtz (2008), Reigosa, García, Raca, Briz, and Lorenz (2008), Bianchi, Bolognani, and Faggion (2009), De Kock, Kamper, and Kennel (2009), Li, Zhu, Howe, Bingham, and Stone (2009), Sergeant, De Belie, and Melkebeek (2009), Raca, García, Reigosa, Briz, and Lorenz (2010, Bianchi et al (2011), Gong (2011), Sergeant, De Belie, andMelkebeek (2012), Szalai et al (2014), Wang et al (2014), Bolognani et al (2011) and Zhu (2014a, 2014b). Some model of the saturated PMSM is thus required for a good functioning of a sensorless control law; to be useful it must be rich enough to capture in particular cross-saturation but also simple enough to be used in real-time and to be easily tuned in the field.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%