Motors
description
Transcript of Motors
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Sean DeHart Smriti Chopra
Hannes Daepp
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Overview
DC Motors (Brushed and Brushless)
Brief Introduction to AC Motors Stepper Motors Linear Motors
Sean DeHart
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Electric Motor Basic Principles Interaction between magnetic field and
current carrying wire produces a force Opposite of a generator
Sean DeHart
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Conventional (Brushed) DC Motors Permanent
magnets for outer stator
Rotating coils for inner rotor
Commutation performed with metal contact brushes and contacts designed to reverse the polarity of the rotor as it reaches horizontalSean DeHart
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2 pole brushed DC motor commutation
Sean DeHart
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Conventional (Brushed) DC Motors
Common Applications:Small/cheap devices such as toys, electric
tooth brushes, small drillsLab 3
Pros:Cheap, simpleEasy to control - speed is governed by the
voltage and torque by the current through the armature
Cons:Mechanical brushes - electrical noise, arcing,
sparking, friction, wear, inefficient, shorting
Sean DeHart
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DC Motor considerations Back EMF - every motor is also a generator More current = more torque; more voltage =
more speed Load, torque, speed characteristics
Shunt-wound, series-wound (aka universal motor), compound DC motors
Sean DeHart
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Brushless DC Motors
Essential difference - commutation is performed electronically with controller rather than mechanically with brushes
Sean DeHart
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Brushless DC Motor Commutation
Commutation is performed electronically using a controller (e.g. HCS12 or logic circuit)Similarity with stepper motor, but with
less # polesNeeds rotor positional closed loop
feedback: hall effect sensors, back EMF, photo transistorsSean DeHart
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Delta Wye
BLDC (3-Pole) Motor Connections
Has 3 leads instead of 2 like brushed DC Delta (greater speed) and Wye (greater
torque) stator windings
Sean DeHart
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Brushless DC Motors
ApplicationsCPU cooling fansCD/DVD PlayersElectric automobiles
Pros (compared to brushed DC)Higher efficiencyLonger lifespan, low maintenanceClean, fast, no sparking/issues with brushed
contacts Cons
Higher costMore complex circuitry and requires a
controllerSean DeHart
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AC Motors Two main types of AC motor, Synchronous
and Induction. Synchronous motors supply power to both
the rotor and the stator, where induction motors only supply power to the stator coils, and rely on induction to generate torque.
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AC Induction Motors (3 Phase) Use poly-phase (usually 3) AC current to create a
rotating magnetic field on the stator This induces a magnetic field on the rotor, which
tries to follow stator - slipping required to produce torque
Workhorses of the industry - high powered applications
Sean DeHart
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AC induction MotorsInduction motors only supply current to the
stator, and rely on a second induced current in the rotor coils.
This requires a relative speed between the rotating magnetic field and the rotor. If the rotor somehow matches or exceeds the magnetic field speed, there is condition called slip.
Slip is required to produce torque, if there is no slip, there is no difference between the induced pole and the powered pole, and therefore no torque on the shaft.
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Synchronous AC Motors Current is applied to both the Rotor and the
Stator. This allows for precise control (stepper
motors), but requires mechanical brushes or slip rings to supply DC current to the rotor.
There is no slip since the rotor does not rely on induction to produce torque.
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Stepper Motor
A stepper motor is an electromechanical device which converts electrical pulses into discrete mechanical movements. The shaft or spindle of a stepper motor rotates in discrete step increments when electrical command pulses are applied to it in the proper sequence.
Smriti Chopra
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Main features
The sequence of the applied pulses is directly
related to the direction of motor shafts rotation.
The speed of the motor shafts rotation is directly related to the frequency of the input pulses.
The length of rotation is directly related to the number of input pulses applied.
Smriti Chopra
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Stepper Motor Characteristics Open loop The motors response to digital input pulses provides open-loop
control, making the motor simpler and less costly to control.
Brushless Very reliable since there are no contact brushes in the motor. Therefore
the life of the motor is simply dependant on the life of the bearing.
Incremental steps/changes The rotation angle of the motor is proportional to the input
pulse.
Speed increases -> torque decreases
Smriti Chopra
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Torque vs. SpeedTorque varies inversely with speed.
Current is proportional to torque.
Torque → ∞ means Current → ∞, which leads to motor damage.
Torque thus needs to be limited to rated value of motor.Smriti Chopra
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Disadvantages of stepper motors
There are two main disadvantages of stepper motors:
Resonance can occur if not properly controlled.
This can be seen as a sudden loss or drop in torque at certain speeds which can result in missed steps or loss of synchronism. It occurs when the input step pulse rate coincides with the natural oscillation frequency of the rotor. Resonance can be
minimised by using half stepping or microstepping. Not easy to operate at extremely high speeds.
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Working principle
Stepper motors consist of a permanent magnet rotating shaft, called the rotor, and electromagnets on the stationary portion that surrounds the motor, called the stator.
When a phase winding of a stepper motor is energized with current, a magnetic flux is developed in the stator. The direction of this flux is determined by the “Right Hand Rule”.
Smriti Chopra
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At position 1, the rotor is beginning at the upper electromagnet, which is currently active (has voltage applied to it).
To move the rotor clockwise (CW), the upper electromagnet is deactivated and the right electromagnet is activated, causing the rotor to move 90 degrees CW, aligning itself with the active magnet.
This process is repeated in the same manner at the south and west electromagnets until we once again reach the starting position.
Smriti Chopra
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Understanding resolution
Resolution is the number of degrees rotated per step.
Step angle = 360/(NPh * Ph) = 360/N
NPh = Number of equivalent poles per phase = number of rotor poles.
Ph = Number of phases. N = Total number of poles for all phases together.
Example: for a three winding motor with a rotor having 4 teeth, the resolution is 30 degrees.
Smriti Chopra
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Two phase stepper motors
There are two basic winding arrangements for the electromagnetic coils in a two phase stepper motor: bipolar and unipolar.
unipolar bipolarSmriti Chopra
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A unipolar stepper motor has two windings per phase, one for each direction of magnetic field. In this arrangement a magnetic pole can be reversed without switching the direction of current.
Bipolar motors have a single winding per phase. The current in a winding needs to be reversed in order to reverse a magnetic pole.
Bipolar motors have higher torque but need more complex driver circuits.
Main difference
Smriti Chopra
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Stepping modesWave Drive (1 phase on)A1 – B2 – A2 – B1(25% of unipolar windings , 50% of bipolar)
Full Step Drive (2 phases on)A1B2 – B2A2 – A2B1 – B1A1(50% of unipolar windings , full bipolar
windings utilization)
Half Step Drive (1 & 2 phases on)A1B2 – B2 – B2A2 – A2 ----(increases resolution)
Microstepping (Continuouslyvarying motor currents)A microstep driver may split a full step into as many as 256
microsteps. Smriti Chopra
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Types of Stepper Motors
There are three main types of stepper motors:
Variable Reluctance stepper motor
Permanent Magnet stepper motor
Hybrid Synchronous stepper motor
Smriti Chopra
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This type of motor consists of a soft iron multi-toothed
rotor and a wound stator.
When the stator windings are energizedwith DC Current, the poles become magnetized.
Rotation occurs when the rotor teethare attracted to the energized statorpoles.
Variable Reluctance motor
Smriti Chopra
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Permanent Magnet motor
The rotor no longer has teeth as withthe VR motor.
Instead the rotor ismagnetized with alternating northand south poles situated in a straightline parallel to the rotor shaft.
These magnetized rotor poles provide an increased magnetic flux intensity and because of this the PM motor exhibits improved torque characteristics when compared with the VR type.
Smriti Chopra
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Hybrid Synchronous motor
The rotor is multi-toothed like the VR motor andcontains an axially magnetized concentricmagnet around its shaft.
The teeth on the rotor provide an evenbetter path which helps guide themagnetic flux to preferred locations inthe air gap.
Smriti Chopra
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Applications Stepper motors can be a good choice whenever
controlled movement is required. They can be used to advantage in applications
where you need to control rotation angle, speed, position and synchronism.
These include printers plotters medical equipment fax machines automotive and scientific equipment etc.
Smriti Chopra
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Linear MotorsHannes Daepp
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Hannes Daepp
Basics of Linear Motors [1],[4]
IAnalogous to Unrolled DC Motor
• Force (F) is generated when the current (I) (along vector L) and the flux density (B) interact
• F = LI x B
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Hannes Daepp
Linear Motors in Action
http://www.parkermotion.com/video/Braas_Trilogy_T3E_Video.MPG
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Hannes Daepp
Analysis of Linear Motors [1],[5]
Analysis is similar to that of rotary machinesLinear dimension and displacements replace angular onesForces replace torquesCommutation cycle is distance between two consecutive pole pairs instead of 360 degrees
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Hannes Daepp
Benefits of Linear Motors [2]High Maximum Speed
Limited primarily by bus voltage, control electronicsHigh Precision
Accuracy, resolution, repeatability limited by feedback device, budget
Zero backlash: No mechanical transmission components.Fast Response
Response rate can be over 100 times that of a mechanical transmission faster accelerations, settling time (more throughput)
StiffnessNo mechanical linkage, stiffness depends mostly on gain &
currentDurable
Modern linear motors have few/no contacting parts no wear
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Hannes Daepp
Downsides of Linear Motors [2]
CostLow production volume (relative to demand)High price of magnetsLinear encoders (feedback) are much more expensive than
rotary encoders, cost increases with length
Higher Bandwidth Drives and ControlsLower force per package sizeHeating issues
Forcer is usually attached to load I2R losses are directly coupled to load
No (minimal) FrictionNo automatic brake
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Hannes Daepp
Components of Linear Motors [2],[3]
Forcer (Motor Coil)Windings (coils) provide current (I)Windings are encapsulated within
core materialMounting Plate on topUsually contains sensors (hall
effect and thermal)
Magnet RailIron Plate / Base PlateRare Earth Magnets of alternating
polarity provide flux (B)Single or double rail
F = lI x B
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Hannes Daepp
Types of Linear Motors [1],[2],[3]
Iron Core Coils wound around teeth of laminations on forcer
Ironless Core Dual back iron separated by spacer Coils held together with epoxy
Slotless Coil and back iron held together with epoxy
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Hannes Daepp
Linear Motor Types: Iron Core [1],[2]
Distinguishing Feature Copper windings around forcer laminations over a single
magnet railAdvantages: Highest force available per unit volume Efficient Cooling Lower cost Disadvantages: High attractive force between forcer & magnet track Cogging: iron forcer affects thrust
force as it passes over each magnet (aka velocity ripple)
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Hannes Daepp
Distinguishing Feature Forcer constructed of wound coils
held together with epoxy and running between two rails (North and South)
Also known as “Aircore” or “U-channel” motors
Advantages: No attractive forces in forcer No Cogging Low weight forcer - No iron
means higher accel/decel rates
Top View
ForcerMountingPlateRare EarthMagnetsHorseshoeShapedbackiron
Winding, heldby epoxy
Hall Effect and ThermalSensors in coil
Front View
Linear Motor Types: Ironless [1],[2]
Disadvantages: Low force per package size Lower Stiffness; limited max load without improved structure Poor heat dissipation Higher cost (2x Magnets!)
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Hannes Daepp
Distinguishing Feature Mix of ironless and iron core:
coils with back iron contained within aluminum housing over a single magnet rail
Advantages over ironless: Lower cost (1x magnets) Better heat dissipation Structurally stronger forcer More force per package size
Advantages over iron core: Lighter weight and lower inertia
forcer Lower attractive forces Less cogging
Side View
Front View
Backiron
Mountingplate
CoilassemblyThermal
sensor
Rare EarthMagnets
Ironplate
Linear Motor Types: Slotless [1],[2]
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Hannes Daepp
Disadvantages Some attractive force and
cogging Less efficient than iron core and
ironless - more heat to do the same job
Side View
Front View
Backiron
Mountingplate
CoilassemblyThermal
sensor
Rare EarthMagnets
Ironplate
Linear Motor Types: Slotless [2],[3]
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Hannes Daepp
Linear Brushless DC Motor Type
Feature Iron Core Ironless Slotless
Attraction Force Most None Moderate
Cost Medium High Lowest
Force Cogging Highest None Medium
Power Density Highest Medium Medium
Forcer Weight Heaviest Lightest Moderate
Linear Motor Type Comparison [2]
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Hannes Daepp
Components of a “Complete” Linear Motor System [3]
1. Motor components2. Base/Bearings3. Servo
controller/feedback elements
• Typical sensors include Hall Effect (for position) and thermal sensors
4. Cable management
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Hannes Daepp
Sample Pricing$3529 Trilogy T1S Ironless
linear motor 110V, 1 pole motor Single bearing rail ~12’’ travel magnetic encoder Peak Velocity = 7 m/s Resolution = 5μm
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Hannes Daepp
Applications [3],[5],[6]
Small Linear Motors Packaging and Material Handling Automated Assembly Reciprocating compressors and
alternators Large Linear Induction Machines
(3 phase) Transportation Materials handling Extrusion presses
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References[1] S. Cetinkunt, Mechatronics, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken
2007.[2] J. Barrett, T. Harned, J. Monnich, Linear Motor Basics, Parker
Hannifin Corporation, http://www.parkermotion.com/whitepages/linearmotorarticle.pdf
[3] Trilogy Linear Motor & Linear Motor Positioners, Parker Hannifin Corporation, 2008, http://www.parkermotion.com/pdfs/Trilogy_Catalog.pdf
[4] Rockwell Automation, http://www.rockwellautomation.com/anorad/products/linearmotors/questions.html
[5] J. Marsh, Motor Parameters Application Note, Parker-Trilogy Linear Motors, 2003. http://www.parkermotion.com/whitepages/Linear_Motor_Parameter_Application_Note.pdf
[6] Greg Paula, Linear motors take center stage, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1998.
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References (continued)
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http://www.physclips.unsw.edu.au/jw/electricmotors.html
http://www.speedace.info/solar_car_motor_and_drivetrain.htm
http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_2/chpt_13/1.html http://www.tpub.com/neets/book5/18d.htm single
phase induction motor http://www.stefanv.com/rcstuff/qf200212.html
Brushless DC motors https://www.geckodrive.com/upload/
Step_motor_basics.pdf http://www.solarbotics.net/library/pdflib/pdf/
motorbas.pdf