• DocumentCode
    3434895
  • Title

    Applying PWM-inverter power to low-voltage induction motors-why should engineers be concerned?

  • Author

    Lowery, Thomas F. ; Petro, David W.

  • Author_Institution
    Reliance Electr., Cleveland, OH, USA
  • fYear
    1993
  • fDate
    27-28 April 1993
  • Firstpage
    114
  • Lastpage
    119
  • Abstract
    PWM (pulse-width modulated) inverter-fed induction motor drives are being used in greater numbers throughout the rubber and plastics industries. However, PWM inverters should be applied with special consideration for low-voltage induction motor operation. The power supplied to the motor by a PWM inverter has some adverse effects, which are described. These effects include increased heating, high-peak voltages, and increased audible noise. The impact these effects have on the given application are discussed. This work is for process control engineers, electrical engineers, and mechanical engineers that are applying PWM inverter-fed low voltage induction motors, not those designing them.<>
  • Keywords
    electric drives; induction motors; invertors; plastics industry; pulse width modulation; rubber industry; PWM-inverter power; audible noise; drives; electrical engineers; heating; high-peak voltages; low-voltage induction motors; mechanical engineers; plastics industries; process control engineers; pulse-width modulated; rubber industry; Design engineering; Induction motor drives; Induction motors; Plastics industry; Power engineering and energy; Pulse inverters; Pulse width modulation; Pulse width modulation inverters; Pulsed power supplies; Rubber;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electrical Engineering Problems in the Rubber and Plastics Industries, 1993., IEEE Conference Record of 1993 Forth-Fifth Annual Conference of
  • Conference_Location
    Akron, OH, USA
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-0897-2
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/RAPCON.1993.255306
  • Filename
    255306