CH 4 Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
CH 4 Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
CH 4 Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
Training
Institute
0 N Nrated
Nrated N Nmax
M M
3 3
VOLTAGE CONTROLLERS
FREQUENCY CONVERTERS
Um U ZI
Impedance of a coil supplied in AC (ignoring its resistance) is expressed as:
Lm
Z L therefore: U L I
Current is therefore: U
I
2fL
The U/F ratio is justified from the equivalent classical diagram of the
asynchronous machine, ignoring its stator resistance. Though this approximation
is justified at high speed, this is not the case at low speed since Rs retains
approximately the same value while Vs is considerably lower (U/F= cste)
Vs
Vsn
To maintain Vm particularly at
1
cste
f
3 low speed, it is necessary to take stator
4
impedance variations into account in the
/f
1
voltage/frequency ratio applied to the stator
te
s
V
Cs
2
=
Vs
m /f
1
cste
V
4
f
f
0 fn
1/4 1/2 3/4 1
Compensation RI
Cu
F F
0 0
1 2 Fn 1 ~2 Fn
C constant P constant P in 1/f
DC variable selection:
By selecting axis d in phase with the rotor flux vector.
= K1 Id
• C = K2 s Iq
ref
Flux Id ref
calculation Current
sensors
Voltage Va PWM
calculation (d,q)
Vb
Motor
Current Vd, (a,b,c) Vc
+ Iq ref
regulation Vq
cons Speed Speed
ramp regulation
-
Speed valuation Torque
Id
current/
limitation
+ s s
est Integration
Current
Speed Slip Id Iq
Iq measurement
valuation compensation
(d,q) (a,b,c)
• ref=reference flux Id=measured flux current Iq=measured torque current Id=reference flux current
• Iq=reference torque current est=estimated speed cons=speed reference s=stator frequency
• s=stator angle Vd,Vq=voltage to be applied Va,Vb,Vc=voltage to be modulated
C/Cn C/Cn
200 %
100%
F hz F hz
5 10 Fn 1 3 Fn
Applications:
Hoisting
Materials handling equipment in general
Torque at low speed
Motors in parallel
High operating rate process machines
Fast materials handling
Performance:
Overtorque 170% to over 200%
Rated torque from1Hz
Rated torque at slip frequency in generator quadrant
Maximum frequency 500Hz
Speed accuracy =<10 % of slip
Applications
Vertical hoisting
Positioning
Motor synchronisation
Frequency Converters
Après CVF
Rectified
Rectified Filtered
Variable
frequency
and voltage
M
um
im
Rectifier bridge Pre-load Filter Inverter
R S T
D1 D2 D3 T1 T3 T5
R
M
S C
3~
T
D4 D5 D6 T2 T4 T6
I Rectified U Rectified
I Network U Network
Reproduction prohibited Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
Schneider
Training
Institute
Single-Phase Inverter
Reference
Reproduction prohibited Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
Schneider
Training
Institute
Single-Phase Inverter
Current
PWM
Ph to ph voltage
Current
Reproduction prohibited Asynchronous Motor Speed Variation
Schneider
Training
Institute
Electronic Speed Drive Assessment
Advantages:
Economics
Reduction of motor inrush current at starting
Supply system power reduction
Extended motor life
Compensation for certain network faults
Easily integrated and a solution for complex applications
Disadvantages:
Interference of its environment by radiated and conducted electromagnetic waves
Harmonics
Speed drive
A complex component from an electrotechnical viewpoint
D1 D2 D3 T1 T3 T5
Braking
L1
Tf
L2
M
PA C
L3
3~
D4 D5 D6 PB T2 T4 T6
Load
Rf: Braking
resistance Rf Energy dissipation
in a resistance
Braking module
Modulated
Rectifier bridge Filter Inverter
D1 D2 D3 T1 T3 T5
L1 M
L2 C
L3 3~
D4 D5 D6 T2 T4 T6
Load
Braking inverter
TM4 TM5 TM6
E = ½ CV²
Use:
Low inertia load braking
Non-repetitive braking
Emergency stops
A solution exists to avoid tripping the speed drive in DC overvoltage: ramp self-
adaptation
3 application cards
3 display/setting
add-ons
Braking and
inductance
option
Disconnection
Short-Circuit
protection
SPEED DRIVE
MAS
No accessible settings
Connection at bottom
Power supply L1
single-phase or 3-phase L2 U/T1
depending on rating. (L3) V/T2 Motor
V/T3
SA
Safety relays to be used +/PA
SC Braking
to signal possible -/PB
speed drive locking SB
COM
0-10V
0 20mA AIV
4-20nA Monitoring
+10
and control
AIC
circuits
+24
FW
RV
Motor frequency
60 Hz
ON 4.20 mA 12
0.20 mA
50 Hz
1 2
SB.SC = closed
SC
• Speed drive in fault or switched off:
SB
SA.SC = closed
SB.SC = open
1.50
1.25 3
1
2 1 Motor self-cooled
0.75 PERMANENT STATE
2 Motor force-cooled
0.50 1
3 Transient overtorque TRANSIENT STATE
0.25
(50 Hz) 0 5 Hz 25 50
Frequency (Hz)
(60 Hz) 0 6 Hz 30 60
Self-cooled motors:
Tripping curves depend on motor frequency.
Force-cooled motors:
Only the 50 Hz tripping curve is considered, whatever the motor frequency.
Time (s)
Current I / In
Programming pilot
Prog
2
1
DATA PROG ON
PROGRAMMING 2
pushbutton
1 Operating position
Forward pushbutton
ON Inoperative
DISPLAY DISPLAY
DISPLAY
SETTING
SETTING
CONFIGURATION
Stop/Start function
validation S t S * U L m Network voltage
in commissionong mode
Stop/Start function
Acceleration time
Monitoring parameter: displayed
validation S t E * A c c 0.1 to 600 s
in operating mode
permanently (electrical value reading).
Voltage/Frequency
ratio type High speed
U F t H S P
N/P/L L S P to t F r
commisionning mode
Searching
parameter 2
to change 1
ON
(Switch at
add-on rear )
Setting or
configuration
modification
Pilot ON
Commisionning mode
Pilot flashing
Waiting for confirmation
or cancellation
12
- Current limitation:
Ith = 0,9 I n speed drive
- U motor = U network
Set ItH to the rated current stated on the motor identification plate.
• Configuration parameter:
: Acceleration : Deceleration
Acc from 0.1 s to 600 s dEc from 0.1 s to 600 s
50 Hz 50 Hz
(60 Hz) (60 Hz)
600 s 600 s
0,1 s 0,1 s
t t
ta td
• Setting parameter:
• Configuration parameter:
M SPEED Network
DRIVE
+ -
Energy
u
PA PB
BR
Breakdown Assistance
Fault memorisation:
6 Configure:
Rated frequency (bFr) of the motor, if this differs from 50 Hz.
Motor parameters, only if factory configuration is not suitable.
Application functions, only if factory speed drive configuration is not suitable, for example
the control mode: 3-wire, or 2-wire on transition, or 2-wire on level, or 2-wire on level with
forward direction priority, or local control.
7 Check that programmed functions are compatibles with the wiring diagram
used.
I. A) From the electrical characteristics of the speed drive below, complete the following terminal
block and justify motor coupling.
U1 V1 W1
Justification:
W2 U2 V2
RF
L2 AL2 PB V1 M
3~
W1
1 2 3 4 5 6
Q1
Q2 KM1
SC
SA
SB
L2
L1
T
ATV
W/T3
COM
U/T1
V/T2
AIV
+10
+24
AIC
+
FW
RV
-
Q3
AU R:2.2k
PA PB
AT 0.20mA
4.20mA RF
M1
MA KM1
KM1 ST
Inputs/outputs table
Acc DECLSPHSP UFr FLG ItH UnS FrS tFr Uft brA SLP StE StS rES
1 2
16/02/93 n off on - - -
0 20 33 2,2 220 50 50
ATV 16
MES
1 1 50
1 2
handling use
1 2
High speed
motor use
200
100
10 20 30 40 50 F
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> A Ch A
- Menu scope option
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 100 ms/d
Ch B
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> B Ch A
- Menu scope option
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 20ms/d
Ch B
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> B
Ch B
- Menu scope option
at 25 Hz
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 10 ms/d
Ch B
at 50 Hz
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> A Ch A
- Menu scope option
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 100 ms/d
Ch B
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> A
- Menu scope option
Ch A
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 10 ms/d
Ch B
Oscilloscope configuration:
- Trigger --> A
Ch A
- Menu scope option
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
- Time base: 200 ms/d
Ch B
Oscilloscope configuration:
Ch A
- Trigger --> A
- Menu scope option
--> scope mode = single shot
- Channel A --> voltage 200 V/d
- Channel B --> current 500 mV/d
Ch B
Ch A
Structure
Ch B
Comments:
Demonstration:
Ventilation Application Film
Demonstration
Ventilation Application
Altivar 21 Film