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Converter Applications and their Influence on Large Electrical Machines

by Drubel, Oliver.
Authors: SpringerLink (Online service) Series: Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 1876-1100 ; . 232 Physical details: X, 190 p. 113 illus. online resource. ISBN: 3642362826 Subject(s): Engineering. | Production of electric energy or power. | Renewable energy sources. | Engineering. | Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Networks. | Renewable and Green Energy. | Computational Intelligence. | Energy Efficiency (incl. Buildings).
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Typical converter designs for electrical machines -- Calculation-methods for converter fed electrical machines -- Additional losses due to higher voltage harmonics -- Converter caused torque oscillations -- Noise based on electromagnetic sources in case of converter operation -- Converter caused shaft voltages -- Insulation strategies in converter driven machines -- Converter applications in typical examples of energy efficient pump systems and in processes with a strong overload characteristic.

Converter driven applications are applied in more and more processes. Almost any installed wind-farm, ship drives, steel mills, several boiler feed water pumps, extruder and many other applications operate much more efficient and economic in case of variable speed solutions. The boundary conditions for a motor or generator will change, if it is supplied by a converter. An electrical machine, which is operated by a converter, can no longer be regarded as an independent component, but is embedded in a system consisting of converter and machine. This book gives an overview of existing converter designs for large electrical machines. Methods for the appropriate calculation of machine phenomena, which are implied by converters are derived in the power range above 500kVA. It is shown how due to the converter inherent higher voltage harmonics and pulse frequencies special phenomena are caused inside the machine which can be the reason for malfunction. It is demonstrated that additional losses create additional temperature increases or voltage peaks. The book describes how torque ripple can occur, which endanger the mechanical shaft system and last but not least shaft voltages are induced, which are sometimes sufficient in amplitude to damage bearings or to disturb sensors of the protection arrangements.  

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