2023
DOI: 10.1109/tia.2022.3231841
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Comparison of SVPWM Techniques Under Switching Loss Control for Induction Motor Drive With LC Filters

Abstract: Only precise industrial applications can benefit from the high-frequency performance of variable-speed drives with low switching losses. A five-phase induction motor (FPIM) is connected to a voltage source inverter (VSI) via a LC filter (low pass filter) to reduce high-frequency losses in the motor. A five-phase sinusoidal voltage is used to lower the high dv/dt at the motor terminals. However, sustained resonant frequency oscillations destabilize closed-loop control of the FPIM drive at certain operational po… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The active voltage vectors can be divided into three levels according to their voltage vector magnitude. The active and zero vectors and their magnitudes with respect to the DC-link voltage can be as follows: ten large vectors (0.6472 V DC ), ten medium vectors (0.4 V DC ), ten small vectors (0.2472 V DC ), and two null vectors (0), respectively [40], where V DC is the average value of the DC-link voltage. introduced in [29], a thorough comparison at various modulation indices and characteristics, such as the switching losses, THD, and CMV, must be performed.…”
Section: Pwm Techniques For a Five-phase Vsimentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The active voltage vectors can be divided into three levels according to their voltage vector magnitude. The active and zero vectors and their magnitudes with respect to the DC-link voltage can be as follows: ten large vectors (0.6472 V DC ), ten medium vectors (0.4 V DC ), ten small vectors (0.2472 V DC ), and two null vectors (0), respectively [40], where V DC is the average value of the DC-link voltage. introduced in [29], a thorough comparison at various modulation indices and characteristics, such as the switching losses, THD, and CMV, must be performed.…”
Section: Pwm Techniques For a Five-phase Vsimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Two-dimensional, three-dimensional, and four-dimensional SVM schemes were developed to reduce the CMV and obtain sinusoidal output voltage [37][38][39]. The controlled continuous and noncontinuous SVPWM methods were introduced in [40] to minimize the switching losses in a VSI fed five-phase induction motor drives. The six-large (6L) SVPWM technique was introduced in [41] to diminish the bearing current.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%