IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2008 · 186 citations · 26 references
EngineeringPhysical EducationMotor LearningPower ElectronicsSensor FusionElectric DrivesElectric Motor Drive SystemsElectric Motor DrivesElectric MotorsInduction MachinesState EstimationField WeakeningInduction Motor DrivesLow-speed OperationsMismatchMotor Parameter EstimationOnline Parameter EstimationParameter IdentificationSpeed Control Of Electric Motors
Recently, the development of speed estimation methods for sensorless control of induction motor drives has found great interest in the research community. Parameter adaptation schemes play an important role for better speed estimation over a wide range from zero to high levels beyond the rated speed. Therefore, parallel identification schemes for both speed and stator resistance of sensorless induction motor drives are proposed for a wide range of speed estimation. These estimation algorithms combine a sliding-mode current observer with Popov's hyperstability theory. Low- and zero-speed operations of the proposed sliding-mode-observer (SMO)-based speed estimation combined with an online stator resistance adaptation scheme are investigated. A modified SMO-based speed estimation scheme for field-weakening operation is also introduced. The mismatch problem of magnetizing inductance in the field-weakening region is treated by an online identification scheme. Magnetizing inductance, estimated in this way, is further utilized within the SMO, so that the main flux saturation variation is taken into consideration. The performance of the proposed SMO and its speed estimation accuracy, with an indirect field-oriented controlled induction motor, are verified by simulation and experimental results over a wide speed range from zero to high values beyond the base speed.
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Sensorless control of induction motor drives
J. Holtz · Proceedings of the IEEE · 2002 · 762 citations · Full text
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering +17
Suman Maiti, Chandan Chakraborty, Yoichi Hori et al. · IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2008 · 343 citations