Open AccessDesign and Analysis of Closed Loop Control of Multilevel SVPWM Inverter Fed PMSM Drive
Author(s) -
Lavanya Komma,
Alice Mary Karlapudy,
G. Saraswathi
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
international journal of engineering and advanced technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2249-8958
DOI - 10.35940/ijeat.f1204.0886s219
Subject(s) - inverter , control theory (sociology) , pulse width modulation , controller (irrigation) , computer science , power electronics , voltage , power (physics) , three phase , harmonic , engineering , control (management) , electrical engineering , physics , quantum mechanics , artificial intelligence , biology , agronomy
Permanent magnet synchronous machines have been universally used over induction machines in variable speed drives. For present trends and future developments, power electronics technology gives the extensive research of multilevel inverters that brings high safety voltages with low harmonic content in comparison with two-level inverter strategies. Multi level inverters implementation can be done by raising the number of power semi conductor controlled switching devices per phase to increase the number of inverter output voltage levels. By increasing the levels, power controlled switching devices and other components are increased, which makes the inverter complex and overpriced. From the above aspects, three-phase three-level inverter strategy is used for high performance and high voltage A.C drives. Multilevel inverter using a space vector pulse width modulation (SVPWM) strategy gives great advantages in high performance A.C drive applications. Various types of control strategies have been recommended for voltage source inverter fed A.C drives. In the proposed work, a PI controller is designed for the outer loop and non-linear controller using a state feedback linearization technique is designed for the inner loop. The closed loop control system for three-level inverter fed Permanent magnet synchronous motor drive employing SVPWM is extensively simulated using MATLAB.