Multi-Adjustment Strategy for Phase Current Reconstruction of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors Based on Model Predictive Control

Abstract

In response to the model predictive control (MPC) driving system, this paper proposes a multi-adjustment strategy for phase current reconstruction based on a coupled current sampling method. The proposed coupled current sampling method eliminates the need to modify the inverter’s internal wiring. The current signals utilized in the proposed method are all external current signals from the inverter and do not involve any current signals from the internal circuitry of the inverter. By analyzing the current sampling mechanism of duty-cycle model predictive control (DC-MPC) as a modulation method, the underlying principles of the non-reconstructible current regions in the coupled current sampling method are revealed. The non-reconstructible regions are accurately delineated into low and high-modulation regions using coupled current sampling. A multi-adjustment strategy for phase current reconstruction is proposed to address the non-reconstructible regions. In the low-modulation regions, phase current reconstruction is achieved through compensated voltage vector pulse injection. In the high-modulation regions, phase current reconstruction is accomplished using the zero-voltage vector insertion approximation method, which maintains the symmetry of the PWM waveform and avoids current distortion. Experimental results on a permanent magnet synchronous motor validate the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed approach.

Current Sensorless Pole-Zero Cancellation Output Voltage Control for Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems with a Three-Phase Inverter

“…These applications require of the power converters to secure the high performance in both transient and steady state operations. In particular, the uninterruptible power supply (UPS) systems composed of the three-phase inverter and output LC-filter must be carefully designed to meet the specified high-level closed-loop performance under the abrupt power failure scenario (i.e., DC to AC power conversion) [1][2][3][4][5].…”