scholarly journals Analytical Iron Loss Evaluation in the Stator Yoke of Slotless Surface-Mounted PM Machines

Author(s):  
Matteo Leandro ◽  
Nada Elloumi ◽  
Alberto Tessarolo ◽  
Jonas Kristiansen Nøland

<div>One of the attractive benefits of slotless machines is low losses at high speeds, which could be emphasized by a careful stator core loss assessment, potentially available already at the pre-design stage. Unfortunately, mainstream iron loss estimation methods are typically implemented in the finite element analysis (FEA) environment with a constant-coefficients dummy model, leading to weak extrapolations with huge errors. In this paper, an analytical method for iron loss prediction in the stator core of slotless PM machines is derived. It is based on the extension of the 2-D field solution over the entire machine geometry. Then, the analytical solution is combined with variable- or constant-coefficient loss models (i.e., VARCO or CCM), which can be efficiently computed by vectorized post-processing. VARCO loss models are shown to be preferred at a general level.Moreover, the paper proposes a lookup-table-based (LUT) solution as an alternative approach. The main contribution lies in the numerical link between the analytical field solution and the iron loss estimate, with the aid of a code implementation of the proposed methodology. First, the models are compared against a sufficiently dense dataset available from laminations manufacturer for validation purposes. Then, all the methods are compared for the slotless machine case. Finally, the models are applied to a real case study and validated experimentally.</div>

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Matteo Leandro ◽  
Nada Elloumi ◽  
Alberto Tessarolo ◽  
Jonas Kristiansen Nøland

<div>One of the attractive benefits of slotless machines is low losses at high speeds, which could be emphasized by a careful stator core loss assessment, potentially available already at the pre-design stage. Unfortunately, mainstream iron loss estimation methods are typically implemented in the finite element analysis (FEA) environment with a constant-coefficients dummy model, leading to weak extrapolations with huge errors. In this paper, an analytical method for iron loss prediction in the stator core of slotless PM machines is derived. It is based on the extension of the 2-D field solution over the entire machine geometry. Then, the analytical solution is combined with variable- or constant-coefficient loss models (i.e., VARCO or CCM), which can be efficiently computed by vectorized post-processing. VARCO loss models are shown to be preferred at a general level.Moreover, the paper proposes a lookup-table-based (LUT) solution as an alternative approach. The main contribution lies in the numerical link between the analytical field solution and the iron loss estimate, with the aid of a code implementation of the proposed methodology. First, the models are compared against a sufficiently dense dataset available from laminations manufacturer for validation purposes. Then, all the methods are compared for the slotless machine case. Finally, the models are applied to a real case study and validated experimentally.</div>


2015 ◽  
Vol 741 ◽  
pp. 521-525
Author(s):  
Xiao Guang Kong ◽  
Li Ping Fan ◽  
Yan Qiu Fu

Mathematics model of loss for high speed machine is discussed. Calculation method of core loss and high-frequency additional copper loss of winding based on finite element analysis is introduced. Experiment results of losses are presented. In order to realize calculation and analysis, a method of PM machine by calling ANSYS and MATLAB based on VB of the combination of electric circuit and electromagnetic field solution is presented in this paper. The design and feature analysis of high speed PM machine takes an example to validate the accuracy and advantage.


Author(s):  
Martin Marco Nell ◽  
Benedikt Schauerte ◽  
Tim Brimmers ◽  
Kay Hameyer

Purpose Various iron loss models can be used for the simulation of electrical machines. In particular, the effect of rotating magnetic flux density at certain geometric locations in a machine is often neglected by conventional iron loss models. The purpose of this paper is to compare the adapted IEM loss model for rotational magnetization that is developed within the context of this work with other existing models in the framework of a finite element simulation of an exemplary induction machine. Design/methodology/approach In this paper, an adapted IEM loss model for rotational magnetization, developed within the context of the paper, is implemented in a finite element method simulation and used to calculate the iron losses of an exemplary induction machine. The resulting iron losses are compared with the iron losses simulated using three other already existing iron loss models that do not consider the effects of rotational flux densities. The used iron loss models are the modified Bertotti model, the IEM-5 parameter model and a dynamic core loss model. For the analysis, different operating points and different locations within the machine are examined, leading to the analysis of different shapes and amplitudes of the flux density curves. Findings The modified Bertotti model, the IEM-5 parameter model and the dynamic core loss model underestimate the hysteresis and excess losses in locations of rotational magnetizations and low-flux densities, while they overestimate the losses for rotational magnetization and high-flux densities. The error is reduced by the adapted IEM loss model for rotational magnetization. Furthermore, it is shown that the dynamic core loss model results in significant higher hysteresis losses for magnetizations with a high amount of harmonics. Originality/value The simulation results show that the adapted IEM loss model for rotational magnetization provides very similar results to existing iron loss models in the case of unidirectional magnetization. Furthermore, it is able to reproduce the effects of rotational flux densities on iron losses within a machine simulation.


Author(s):  
Guohui Yang ◽  
Chengning Zhang ◽  
Shuo Zhang

Permanent magnet synchronous machines (PMSMs) are widely used owing to high power density, high efficiency, etc. Core losses account for a significant component of the total loss in PMSMs beside winding losses. Therefore, it is necessary to consider core losses when designing PMSMs according to actual research applications. In this paper, taking four typical rotor structures (surface-mounted, embedded, “—” shape, “V” shape) as examples, an analysis method is proposed to predict the influence of different rotor structures on core loss of PMSMs. In the case of the same stator and winding structures, due to the influence of the rotor structure on the magnetic circuit, the corresponding variation law of the magnetic field in the stator core is studied. This method analyzes the radial and tangential components of magnetic flux density vector of the 4 representative points (stator tooth tip, middle tooth and yoke part), and then evaluates the entire core loss through finite element analysis results. In order to verify the method, a prototype was manufactured. The experimental results show good performance of the proposed method of this paper. It provides reference for selecting the appropriate rotor structure and designing the corresponding PMSM according to different specification.


Author(s):  
Matteo Leandro ◽  
Nada Elloumi ◽  
Alberto Tessarolo ◽  
Jonas Kristiansen Noland

2018 ◽  
Vol 54 (11) ◽  
pp. 1-7
Author(s):  
Junquan Chen ◽  
Dong Wang ◽  
Yapeng Jiang ◽  
Xuan Teng ◽  
Siwei Cheng ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Vol 927 (1) ◽  
pp. 012040
Author(s):  
P Irasari ◽  
P Widiyanto

Abstract There are many methods to improve the characteristics of permanent magnet motors. One of them is by making flux barriers on the stator or rotor, or both. This paper discusses the adding stator flux barriers on the rectangular-shaped stator of the interior permanent magnet motor. The purpose is to increase the maximum rotation of the machine. The shape of the flux barrier is circular considering the ease of the manufacturing process, with the proposed diameter is one slot pitch. Several diameters of larger and smaller sizes will also be simulated for comparison. Other parameters, which are cogging torque and stator core loss, are also investigated. Design and simulation are carried out analytically and numerically using 2D finite element analysis. The simulation results indicate that the proposed flux barrier diameter can provide the maximum rotation with only a tiny decrease in output torque. In this regard, it can be concluded that the stator flux barriers affect the speed than output torque. Additional advantages are also obtained from the decrease in cogging torque and core loss at the base speed compared to a stator without flux barriers.


2014 ◽  
Vol 63 (2) ◽  
pp. 211-225 ◽  
Author(s):  
Adrian Młot ◽  
Mariusz Korkosz ◽  
Piotr Grodzki ◽  
Marian Łukaniszyn

Abstract Accurate prediction of power loss distribution within an electrical device is highly desirable as it allows thermal behavior to be evaluated at the early design stage. Three-dimensional (3-D) and two-dimensional (2-D) finite element analysis (FEA) is applied to calculate dc and ac copper losses in the armature winding at high-frequency sinusoidal currents. The main goal of this paper is showing the end-winding effect on copper losses. Copper losses at high frequency are dominated by the skin and proximity effects. A time-varying current has a tendency to concentrate near the surfaces of conductors, and if the frequency is very high, the current is restricted to a very thin layer near the conductor surface. This phenomenon of nonuniform distribution of time-varying currents in conductors is known as the skin effect. The term proximity effect refers to the influence of alternating current in one conductor on the current distribution in another, nearby conductor. To evaluate the ac copper loss within the analyzed machine a simplified approach is adopted using one segment of stator core. To demonstrate an enhanced copper loss due to ac operation, the dc and ac resistances are calculated. The resistances ratio ac to dc is strongly dependent on frequency, temperature, shape of slot and size of slot opening.


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