Title | HW5 sol - spring 2019 hw 5 |
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Author | Nandini Singh |
Course | Power Ckts & Electromechanics |
Institution | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
Pages | 5 |
File Size | 108.6 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 69 |
Total Views | 144 |
spring 2019 hw 5...
1. Problem 4.1 a. With the permeability of the core assumed to be infinite, the equivalent magnetic circuit is as shown in Fig. 1, where the reluctances are defined to be g µ0 W 2 x(t) Rx (t) = µ0 W 2 Rg =
and the total reluctance seen by the magnetomotive force is R(t) = 2Rx (t)||Rg =
2gx(t) µ0 (g + 2x(t))W 2
The flux linkage resulted from the impressed magnetomotive force is λ(t) = N φ(t) = N
N i(t) 1 1 = N 2 µ0 W 2 ( + )i(t) R(t) 2x(t) g
Figure 1: Problem 4.1
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b. The voltage at the terminal can be determined by taking the time-derivative of the flux linkage: dλ(t) dt ∂λ(t) di(t) ∂λ(t) dx(t) + = ∂i(t) dt ∂x(t) dt 1 di(t) i(t) dx(t) 1 + ) − 2 = N 2 µ0 W 2 [( ] 2x (t) dt 2x(t) g dt
v(t) =
2
2. Problem 4.2 a. The inductance of the reluctance motor is given to be L(θ) = L1 + L2 cos(2θ). In order to determine the inductance values L1 and L2 , at least two rotor positions where the total inductance is known must be chosen. For the generalized case, the inductance of the magnetomotive force is L(θ) =
N2 λ(θ) = R(θ) i
where R(θ) represents the total magnetic reluctance seen by the source. When θ = 0, the reluctance is a minimum, R(0) =
2g0 µ0 Ag0
causing the inductance to be a maximum: L(0) =
N 2 µ0 Ag0 = L1 + L2 2g0
When θ = 90, the reluctance is a maximum, R(90) =
2g1 µ0 Ag1
causing the inductance to be a minimum: L(90) =
N 2 µ0 Ag1 = L1 − L2 2g1
As such: µ0 N 2 Ag0 Ag1 + ) ( g1 g0 4 µ0 N 2 Ag0 Ag1 − ) L2 = ( g1 g0 4
L1 =
3
3. Special Problem 1 a. As the permeability of the iron core tends to infinity, the total magnetic reluctance reduces to the contribution from the air-gap: R(t) =
7.96 × 104 2g = x(t) µ0 Dx(t)
b. The flux linkage resulted from the impressed magnetomotive force is λ(t) = N φ(t) = N
N i(t) x(t)i(t) = R(t) 7.96
c. The voltage at the terminal can be determined by taking the time-derivative of the flux linkage: dλ(t) dt ∂λ(t) di(t) ∂λ(t) dx(t) + = i(t)R + ∂i(t) dt ∂x(t) dt x(t) di(t) i(t) dx(t) = i(t)R + + 7.96 dt 7.96 dt
v(t) = i(t)R +
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4. Special Problem 2 [The computation may be over challenging here, but it is necessary to understand the basic concepts tested in this problem] With the permeability of the core assumed to be infinite, the equivalent magnetic circuit has the reluctances defined to be g µ0 Ag x(t) Rx (t) = µ0 Ax Rg =
and the total reluctance seen by the magnetomotive force is R(t) = Rx (t)||Rg + Rg =
R x ( t) R g + Rg Rx (t) + Rg
The flux linkage resulted from the impressed magnetomotive force is λ(t) = N φ(t) = N
N i(t) N 2 µ0 Ag (gAx + x(t)Ag ) i(t) = gAx + 2x(t)Ag R(t) g
The voltage at the terminal can be determined by taking the time-derivative of the flux linkage: v(t) dλ(t) = dt ∂λ(t) di(t) ∂λ(t) dx(t) + = ∂i(t) dt ∂x(t) dt 2 dx(t) (gAx + 2x(t)Ag )Ag − 2Ag (gAx + x(t)Ag ) N µ0 Ag (gAx + x(t)Ag ) di(t) + Ag ] i(t) [ = 2 dt dt gAx + 2x(t)Ag g (gAx + 2x(t)Ag ) gAg2Ax dx(t) N 2 µ0 Ag (gAx + x(t)Ag ) di(t) i(t) [ − = ] 2 gAx + 2x(t)Ag (gAx + 2x(t)Ag ) g dt dt
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