Open AccessCarrier signal injection‐based sensorless control for permanent magnet synchronous machine drives with tolerance of signal processing delays
Author(s) -
Xu Peilin,
Zhu Ziqiang
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
iet electric power applications
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1751-8679
DOI - 10.1049/iet-epa.2017.0025
Subject(s) - pulse width modulation , control theory (sociology) , compensation (psychology) , duty cycle , signal (programming language) , position (finance) , computer science , magnet , signal processing , converters , resistive touchscreen , electronic engineering , voltage , engineering , digital signal processing , electrical engineering , control (management) , psychology , finance , artificial intelligence , psychoanalysis , economics , computer vision , programming language
In the case of high precision A/D converters, carrier signal injection based position estimation methods can adopt a relatively higher injection frequency (>1/10 pulse width modulation (PWM) switching frequency), which can lead to enhanced system bandwidths. However, simultaneously, signal processing delay effects (e.g., PWM duty ratio updating delay, etc.) become prominent, resulting in large phase shifts of carrier currents. On the other hand, the high frequency (HF) resistance effects may also be enlarged. Consequently, large oscillating position estimation errors will arise for the pulsating injection method due to carrier signal distortions induced by the delay and HF resistance effects. In order to suppress the undesirable position errors, based on the theoretical analyses, a new compensation strategy of maximizing the useful inductive saliency part and minimising the resistive saliency components using a PI regulator is proposed. The proposed position error suppression method is very easy and simple to implement, and moreover can significantly improve the sensorless control performance. Furthermore, the similar compensation strategy can also be applied for the position error compensation for rotating injection method as will also be discussed in this paper. Finally, the theoretical analyses and compensation effectiveness are validated by experiments on a laboratory interior permanent magnet machine.