vix.ing · top · new · best · stats · spec

Improved Complex Relative Permeance Model for Slotted Surface-Mounted Permanent Magnet Motor

2024/05/28 by Hoyoung Kim, Hungsun Son
Engineering · Materials Science · #Electric Motor Design and Analysis #Magnetic Properties and Applications #Sensorless Control of Electric Motors

paper · doi:10.1109/tmag.2024.3406410

Abstract

This paper presents a novel analytical model that significantly enhances the characterization of the magnetic field within the air-gap of slotted surface-mounted permanent magnet (SPM) motors. The model, based on complex relative permeance (CRP), not only improves accuracy but also accelerates the computation of the magnetic field in comparison to existing CRP models and traditional numerical methods. The model denoted as improved complex relative permeance (ICRP) model is derived from the governing equations for magnetic scalar potential functions across the various domains of the motor elements, diverging from traditional methodologies such as conformal mapping. The application of the ICRP model ensures the incorporation of precise boundary conditions reflective of the permanent magnet’s geometry, its angular orientation, and magnetic polarity. It proves applicable across a spectrum of motor design aspects, including pole-slot combinations, the geometry of the slotted iron core, the rotational angle of the rotor, and other critical parameters such as the stator core slot opening angle, the pole-arc to pole-pitch ratio, and the air gap length in two dimensional (2D) spatial framework. The ICRP has been applied to the magnetic field analysis of three distinct motor designs, covering both slotless and slotted configurations, where it precisely assesses the effects of slotting through the relative permeance functions of the slotted core. The accuracy and computational efficiency of the ICRP are shown through comparative analyses with finite element analysis (FEA) and existing CRP models, focusing on scalar potential, relative permeance, and magnetic flux density within the air gap region. The results validate the model’s superior capability, suggesting its utility in the design process of three different SPM motors.

Citations

Related