Title :
Vector control of an IPM synchronous machine capable of full range operations for hybrid electric vehicle application
Author :
Fu, Z.X. ; Xiang, J. ; Reynolds, W.C. ; Nefcy, B.
Author_Institution :
Adv. Vehicle Electron. Syst., Visteon Corp., Dearborn, MI, USA
Abstract :
Interior PM (IPM) synchronous machines are popularly used as traction motors for mild hybrid and hybrid electric vehicles. In order to achieve desired performance, such as, propulsion of the vehicle, torque boost, charging battery, driveline synchronization during gearshift, and active damping of driveline oscillation, the IPM synchronous machine must be able to operate at every load point inside the envelope as defined by the maximum torque-speed curve. The maximum electrical speed is typically in the range of 36000 RPM. These requirements represent considerable challenges to the motor control strategy, particularly the field weakening strategy. This paper presents a simple, yet practical field weakening strategy and the associated control techniques to ensure the traction motor drive capable of full range operations for the desired performance in hybrid electric vehicle applications. Extensive experimental results, including torque and speed transient responses, phase current responses, full range steady state torque control performance, power losses over the entire operating range, are reported to demonstrate the performance of the drive over the entire operating ranges and consequently the validity of the proposed control strategy.
Keywords :
damping; electric propulsion; hybrid electric vehicles; machine vector control; oscillations; permanent magnet motors; synchronous motor drives; torque control; traction motor drives; transient response; active damping; battery charging; driveline oscillation; driveline synchronization; field weakening strategy; gearshift; hybrid electric vehicle application; hybrid electric vehicles; interior PM synchronous machines; maximum electrical speed; maximum torque-speed curve; motor control strategy; phase current responses; power losses; propulsion; speed transient responses; steady state torque control performance; torque boost; traction motor drive; traction motors; vector control; Battery powered vehicles; Damping; Hybrid electric vehicles; Machine vector control; Performance loss; Propulsion; Synchronous machines; Torque control; Traction motors; Vehicle driving;
Conference_Titel :
Industry Applications Conference, 2003. 38th IAS Annual Meeting. Conference Record of the
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7883-0
DOI :
10.1109/IAS.2003.1257747