Title :
Effects of parasitics on the control of voltage source inverters
Author :
Kerkman, Russel J. ; Leggate, David ; Schlegel, David W. ; Winterhalter, Craig
Author_Institution :
Rockwell Autom./Allen Bradley Co. Inc., Mequon, WI, USA
fDate :
1/1/2003 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Advancements in AC industrial drives have been propelled through improvements in power electronics and control hardware. Improvements in insulated gate bipolar transistors (IGBTs) allowed faster switching speeds, which provides lower thermal losses. Digital signal processors and improved control algorithms allow AC drives to address applications previously handled by DC drives. Capacitive coupling between the IGBT, power structure, and control platform components influence drive dynamics and contributes to signal and waveform distortion. This differential and common mode capacitance is often disregarded as "parasitics" and not considered in designing the control. This paper decouples the major contributors to motor waveform distortion, analyzes them, quantifies them, and presents a correction strategy. Simulations validate the analysis and experimental results demonstrate the strategy\´s benefits.
Keywords :
AC motor drives; DC-AC power convertors; bipolar transistor switches; control system analysis; insulated gate bipolar transistors; invertors; machine control; machine testing; machine theory; power bipolar transistors; power semiconductor switches; switching convertors; AC industrial drives; IGBTs; control algorithms; control hardware; control simulation; digital signal processors; faster switching speeds; insulated gate bipolar transistors; motor waveform distortion; parasitic effects; power electronics; thermal losses; voltage source inverters control; Digital signal processors; Electronics industry; Hardware; Industrial control; Insulated gate bipolar transistors; Inverters; Power electronics; Process control; Propulsion; Voltage control;
Journal_Title :
Power Electronics, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TPEL.2002.807190