2016
DOI: 10.3906/elk-1308-150
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Modeling based on 3D finite element analysis and experimental study of a 24-slot 8-pole axial-flux permanent-magnet synchronous motor for no cogging torque and sinusoidal back-EMF

Abstract: This paper discusses cogging torque minimization techniques in surface-mounted, axial-flux, multirotor permanent magnet synchronous disc motors in order to eliminate cogging components and obtain sinusoidal back-EMF for low-speed applications. Cogging torque minimization techniques are examined in detail with a focus on magnet skewing and pole and rotor shifting in order to obtain zero cogging. Some magnet shape and rotor design alternatives with conventional skew planar magnets were investigated based on 3D f… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The numerical techniques, i.e., Finite Elements Method (FEM) have become a regular part of motor design procedure as they allow accurate solving of Maxwell's differential equations i.e., obtaining the magnetic flux density B in each part of the machine cross-section [25]- [27]. The flux density in motor cross section determines the motor core losses.…”
Section: Numerical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The numerical techniques, i.e., Finite Elements Method (FEM) have become a regular part of motor design procedure as they allow accurate solving of Maxwell's differential equations i.e., obtaining the magnetic flux density B in each part of the machine cross-section [25]- [27]. The flux density in motor cross section determines the motor core losses.…”
Section: Numerical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Finite Elements Method (FEM) have become a regular part of motor design procedure as they allow accurate solving of Maxwell's differential equations i.e. obtaining the magnetic flux density B in each part of the machine crosssection [26]- [28]. The flux density in motor cross section determines the motor core losses.…”
Section: Numerical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cogging torque was weakened by C. Ma et al [13] through the combination of magnetic pole segmentation with rotor open auxiliary slots. Effective reduction in the cogging torque and obtaining a more sinusoidal no-load back electromotive force waveform were achieved by Güleç M. et al [14] by using inclined poles and rotor pole displacement, making the motor operate more stably at low speeds. M. Aydin et al [15] proposed a new coreless spoke-type sinusoidal rotor segmented permanent-magnet synchronous motor, which achieved higher performance and torque compared to traditional AFPM motors.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%