IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2011 · 163 citations · 35 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringElectrical EngineeringFault ToleranceFault-tolerant ComputingFault-tolerant SystemsDrive SystemsElectric DrivesFault Tolerance DesignFault-tolerant ControlRedundancy TechniquesReliable System DesignDrive System Fault ToleranceElectric Machine DrivesElectrical System RedundancyElectromechanical ActuationFault-tolerant DesignFault-tolerant Drive SystemsReliability Data AnalysisTorque
This paper considers existing more electric technologies in commercial aircraft and observes modern reliability data and redundancy techniques to highlight the reasons restricting the application of new components featuring electric drives and electromechanical actuation. Two techniques for maintaining a constant torque when faulted are applied to two very different fault-tolerant drives. Taking into consideration the test results and reliability data, conclusions are drawn as to the suitability of these and other drive configurations with regard to the stringent aerospace reliability and fault tolerance standards.
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