ps basics of an ac drive

52
Review of How Motor Works Motor converts Electrical Energy to Rotating Mechanical Energy Coils placement in motor creates rotating, magnetic field in stator Rotating magnetic field cuts rotor bar and induces current in rotor Rotor current creates magnetic field on rotor Attraction of rotor to stator creates torque and, hence, horsepower

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Basic of AC Drives

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Page 1: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Review of How Motor Works• Motor converts Electrical Energy to Rotating Mechanical

Energy• Coils placement in motor creates rotating, magnetic field in

stator• Rotating magnetic field cuts rotor bar and induces current in

rotor• Rotor current creates magnetic field on rotor• Attraction of rotor to stator creates torque and, hence,

horsepower

Page 2: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Motor ReviewIn an AC Motor, speed varies by:

Motor Speed (rpm) = 120 x Frequency - SlipMotor Speed (rpm) = 120 x Frequency - Slip

# of Poles# of Poles

Since you can not change the number of poles in an AC motor,the frequency is changed to vary the speed.

Page 3: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Varying the Speed of an AC Motor

60 Hz30 Hz

1800(rpm)

900(rpm)

1800 = 60 x 120(rpm) 4

900 = 30 x 120(rpm) 4

Page 4: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Motor Review

In an AC motor, Torque Varies by:

T = K x ( )2 x I LineE

F

Where:K is a constantE is applied voltageF is input frequency I Line is motor current

Page 5: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Motor Review

Torque/Current RelationshipWhat you really need to know…...

• Current is roughly proportional to load torque

• The higher the load torque the higher the current

Page 6: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Motor Review

Horsepower of an AC motor can be determined by:

HP = Torque x Speed 5252

Where:Torque is in lb-ftSpeed is in RPM5252 is a constant

Page 7: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Motor nameplate Horsepower is achieved at Base RPM:Motor nameplate Horsepower is achieved at Base RPM:

HP = Torque * Speed / 5252HP = Torque * Speed / 5252

Torque

RPMBase Speed

100%

Horsep

ower

Constant Torque Constant Torque RangeRange

Constant Horsepower Constant Horsepower RangeRange

Note that motor nameplate Note that motor nameplate horsepower is only horsepower is only achieved at and above achieved at and above base speed, NOT BEFORE.base speed, NOT BEFORE.

Page 8: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Operation Above Base Speed

HP

Page 9: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Motor Review

IMPEDANCE

IMPEDANCE: Resistance of AC Current flowing through the windings of an AC Motor

NOTE: Impedance decreases as frequency decreases

Page 10: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Volts/Hertz Relationship

• I = Current• V = Voltage• Z = Impedance

I = V Z

To reduce motor speed effectively:• Maintain constant relationship between current & torque• A constant relationship between voltage and frequency must be maintained

Page 11: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Volt/Hertz Relationship

60 Hz30 Hz

230 V

460 V

The AC variable speed drive controls voltage & frequencysimultaneously to maintain constant volts-per-hertz relationshipkeeping current flow constant.

Page 12: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC DriveDC Bus

•Rectifier

- Converts AC line voltage to Pulsating DC voltage

• Inverter

- Changes fixed DC to adjustable AC

- Alters the Frequency of PWM waveform

• Intermediate Circuit (DC BUS)

- Filters the pulsating DC to fixed DC voltage

V

TT

V V V

T

AC Power Supply

Rectifier Inverter

M

Page 13: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Sine Weighted PWM

Bus Voltage Level

Page 14: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Sine Weighted PWM

Page 15: PS Basics of an AC Drive

PWM WAVEFORM

PWM waveform is a series PWM waveform is a series of repetitive of repetitive voltage pulsesvoltage pulses

1

3

+ DC Bus+ DC Bus

- DC Bus- DC Bus

VVLLLL @ Drive @ Drive

500 Volts / Div.500 Volts / Div.

Phase CurrentPhase Current10 Amps / Div.10 Amps / Div.

M2.00s Ch1 1.18V

Page 16: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Drive and Motor CompatibilityDrive and Motor CompatibilityDrive and Motor CompatibilityDrive and Motor Compatibility

VLL @ Drive500 Volts / Div.

VLL @ Motor500 Volts / Div.

Voltage Wave @Drive Output

Voltage Wave @ Motor Conduit Box

Potentially Damaging Voltage Peaks

Page 17: PS Basics of an AC Drive

How to Specify -- NEMA StandardsHow to Specify -- NEMA StandardsMG1-1993, Part 31.40.4.2MG1-1993, Part 31.40.4.2

How to Specify -- NEMA StandardsHow to Specify -- NEMA StandardsMG1-1993, Part 31.40.4.2MG1-1993, Part 31.40.4.2

10%

90%

Vpeak

t

Steady-state voltage100%

Voltage

V

dV

dt

V

t

Rise timeTime

Maximum of 1600 Volt Peaks

Minimum Rise Time of .1 Microseconds

Page 18: PS Basics of an AC Drive

GV3000/SEV/Hz OperationV/Hz Operation

At Base RPM or 60Hz, the Motor sees line input voltageAt Base RPM or 60Hz, the Motor sees line input voltage

OutputOutputFrequencyFrequencyBase FrequencyBase Frequency

6060

Output Output VoltageVoltage

Hz30

460460

230

115

15 90

Ratio @ 460VAC

= 7.67 V/Hz

0

Page 19: PS Basics of an AC Drive

GV3000/SEV/Hz Operation V/Hz Operation

OutputOutputFrequencyFrequencyBase FrequencyBase Frequency

60

Output Output VoltageVoltage

Hz30

460

230

115115

1515 90

Ratio @ 460VAC

= 7.67 V/Hz

0

At 25% of Base RPM or 15 Hz, Voltage & Frequency is 25%At 25% of Base RPM or 15 Hz, Voltage & Frequency is 25%

Page 20: PS Basics of an AC Drive

VECTOR DRIVE

Torque - ProducingCurrent (23.5 Amps)

MagnetizingCurrent

(8.5 Amps)

25.0AmpsFull

Load

Vector calculates Torque-Producing Current by knowing actual amps and magnetizing current.

Page 21: PS Basics of an AC Drive

GV3000/SEVector Control - Torque can be produced, as well as regulated even at “0” RPM

Motor Current is the Vector Sum of Torque & MagnetizingMotor Current is the Vector Sum of Torque & Magnetizing

Motor Current is the VECTOR SUM of Magnetizing Motor Current is the VECTOR SUM of Magnetizing & Torque Current,& Torque Current,

this is where the term VECTOR DRIVE is derivedthis is where the term VECTOR DRIVE is derived

Motor Current is the VECTOR SUM of Magnetizing Motor Current is the VECTOR SUM of Magnetizing & Torque Current,& Torque Current,

this is where the term VECTOR DRIVE is derivedthis is where the term VECTOR DRIVE is derivedTorque Current

Magnetizing Current

100%

Motor Current

90

Torque Current

Magnetizing Current

10%

Motor Current

90

Page 22: PS Basics of an AC Drive

GV3000/GV3000/SESEFlux Vector DriveFlux Vector Drive - - simple diagram reviewsimple diagram review

A Vector Drive always regulates current

Encoder feedback provides rotor speed & position information for calculations Encoder feedback provides rotor speed & position information for calculations

L1L2

L3

Micro P

“LEM”Current Sensors

Motor

E

Page 23: PS Basics of an AC Drive

GV3000/GV3000/SESESensorless Vector Control Sensorless Vector Control - - simple diagram reviewsimple diagram review

SVC estimates rotor speed & position to the stator field

A “Speed Estimator” calculates rotor speed & position to maintain 90° to the fieldA “Speed Estimator” calculates rotor speed & position to maintain 90° to the field

L1L2

L3 Motor

Micro P

( FVC + Speed Estimator )

“LEM”Current Sensors

Page 24: PS Basics of an AC Drive

• 150% Overload• Operation to 0 RPM

• 120:1 Speed Range• Speed Regulation

• 40:1, 0.5% Steady State• 20:1, 1.0% Dynamic

• Dynamic Response• 100+ radian Speed Loop• 1000 radian Torque Loop• Tunable Speed PI gains

• 150% Overload• Operation @ 0 RPM

• 1000:1 Speed Range• Speed Regulation

• 100:1, 0.01% Steady State• 100:1, 0.5% Dynamic

• Dynamic Response• 100+ radian Speed Loop• 1000 radian Torque Loop• Tunable Speed & Torque PI gains

Sensorless Vector Flux Vector

Page 25: PS Basics of an AC Drive

INVERTER DUTY MOTORS

AC Drives regulate Motor Speed based on designed slipAC Drives regulate Motor Speed based on designed slip

NEMA Design ‘B” Motor w/ 3% Slip - Across the Line StartNEMA Design ‘B” Motor w/ 3% Slip - Across the Line Start

Operating Regionon AC Drives

Operating Regionon AC Drives

200%200%BDTBDT

FLTFLT100%100%

Base RPMBase RPM

SlipSlip

PUT

LRT

Page 26: PS Basics of an AC Drive

INVERTER DUTY MOTORS

Some motor frames are sized so that Some motor frames are sized so that just the surface area is suitable to just the surface area is suitable to

dissipate motor heat w/o the need of a dissipate motor heat w/o the need of a fan or blowerfan or blower

Some motor frames are sized so that Some motor frames are sized so that just the surface area is suitable to just the surface area is suitable to

dissipate motor heat w/o the need of a dissipate motor heat w/o the need of a fan or blowerfan or blower

Blowers may be added to Blowers may be added to motors to allow operation at low motors to allow operation at low speed including “0” RPM with speed including “0” RPM with

100% Torque continuous100% Torque continuous

Blowers may be added to Blowers may be added to motors to allow operation at low motors to allow operation at low speed including “0” RPM with speed including “0” RPM with

100% Torque continuous100% Torque continuous

Page 27: PS Basics of an AC Drive

VXS Motors• Based on Reliance XEX Motor Designs

• TENV, TEFC-XT and TEBC Enclosures• Ideal for;

• Positive Displacement Pumps and Blowers• Extruders and Mixers• Steel and Converting Process lines

• Standard Features;• Encoder Mounting Provisions

• Motor Shaft Tapped for Stub @ ODE • Accessory Face @ ODE

• Motor Winding Thermostats, 1/Phase• 10:1 to 1000:1 CT speed ranges w/o derating

GV3000/SE with“Inverter & Vector Duty” AC Motors

Page 28: PS Basics of an AC Drive

RPM-AC Motors• Laminated Steel, DC-style construction

• DPFV, TENV, & TEBC enclosures• Ideal for;

• Extruder applications• Web processing & mill applications• Retrofitting existing DC Drive & Motor systems

• Standard Features;• High torque to inertia ratios• Encoder Mounting Provisions• Motor Winding Thermostats, 1/Phase• Infinite CT speed range, 0 RPM continuous• CHp Range of 2:1 on TENV & TEBC Frames• Base Speeds from 650 RPM to 3600 RPM

GV3000/SE with“Inverter & Vector Duty” AC Motors

Page 29: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Speed Range

• Speed Range - Designed operating range of an inverter duty motor

• Example• 1800 rpm motor• 10:1 Speed Range = 180 -1800 (rpm)

Page 30: PS Basics of an AC Drive

CONSTANT TORQUE REGION

Inverter Duty Motors operate at 1/4th Base RPMInverter Duty Motors operate at 1/4th Base RPM

Speed / Torque Curve of an AC Drive & Inverter Duty MotorSpeed / Torque Curve of an AC Drive & Inverter Duty Motor

% TORQUE

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90

TorqueTorque

TorqueTorque

HZ

Acceptable Regionfor Continuous Operation

Page 31: PS Basics of an AC Drive

CONSTANT HP REGION

CHp Operation above Base CHp Operation above Base

RPM is typically limited to 150%RPM is typically limited to 150%

Speed / Torque Curve of an AC Drive & Inverter Duty MotorSpeed / Torque Curve of an AC Drive & Inverter Duty Motor

% TORQUE

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90

TorqueTorque

TorqueTorque

HZ

Torque above base RPM =

100%% Base RPM

Page 32: PS Basics of an AC Drive

CONSTANT TORQUE REGION

Vector Duty Motors operate at Vector Duty Motors operate at

““0” RPM w/ 100% Torque Cont.0” RPM w/ 100% Torque Cont.

Speed / Torque Curve of a Vector Drive & Vector Duty MotorSpeed / Torque Curve of a Vector Drive & Vector Duty Motor

% TORQUE

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90

TorqueTorque

TorqueTorque

HZ

Acceptable Regionfor Continuous Operation

Page 33: PS Basics of an AC Drive

CONSTANT HP REGION

Some Vector Duty Motors can Some Vector Duty Motors can

provide CHp ( 2 * Base RPM )provide CHp ( 2 * Base RPM )

Speed / Torque Curve of a Vector Drive & Vector Duty MotorSpeed / Torque Curve of a Vector Drive & Vector Duty Motor

HZ

% TORQUE

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90

TorqueTorque

TorqueTorque

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

96 102 108 114 120

Vector Duty Motors may haveCHP Ranges of

2 * Base Speed or moredepending on their design

Special motor & drive Special motor & drive designs can allow operation designs can allow operation

up to 8 * Base RPMup to 8 * Base RPM

Special motor & drive Special motor & drive designs can allow operation designs can allow operation

up to 8 * Base RPMup to 8 * Base RPM

Page 34: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Drive Terminology• V/Hz• DC Boost• Accel / Decel• Frequency• Voltage• HP• Speed• Skip & Bandwith• Braking• DB• Regen• Injection• Coast• Ramp

• Restart• Preset• Jog• Current Limit• Analog / Digital• Power Factor• Harmonics• Ride - Thru• Speed Range• Speed Regulation• Frequency Regulation• Cogging• Efficiency

Page 35: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Accel/Decel

• Acceleration Rate - Deceleration Rate

• Rate of change of motor speed.

Example:0 Speed - 1750 rpm 30 seconds

TIME

Frequency

100 %

30 sec

Page 36: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Full Voltage Bypass

GV3000/SE M

InputDisconnect

Switch

DriveBranchFusing

BypassDisconnect

Switch

BypassOption

Page 37: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Speed Regulation

How Much Will the Speed Change

Between No Load and Full Load?

Expressed as a Percentage

Page 38: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Speed Regulation

Page 39: PS Basics of an AC Drive
Page 40: PS Basics of an AC Drive

DC Voltage Boost

Page 41: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Voltage BoostVoltage Boost over prolonged operating periods may result in Voltage Boost over prolonged operating periods may result in overheating of the motor’s insulation system and result in overheating of the motor’s insulation system and result in premature failure.premature failure.

Unable to perform like DC, Unable to perform like DC,

the industry looks to Vector Controlthe industry looks to Vector Control

CAUTION: Motor Insulation Life is decreased by 50% for

every 10°C above the insulation’s temperature

capacity

CAUTION: Motor Insulation Life is decreased by 50% for

every 10°C above the insulation’s temperature

capacity

Page 42: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Critical Frequency

An Output Frequency of a Controller that

Produces a Load Speed at Which Severe

Vibration Occurs.

A Frequency at which Continuous Operation

is Undesirable

Page 43: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Skip Bandwith

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Command Freq.

Output Freq

Skip Band

Skip Freq

Page 44: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Drive Inputs

Analog Inputs:• 0-10 VDC• ± 10 VDC• 4-20 mA

Digital Inputs:• Start• Stop• Reset• Forward/Reverse• Run/Jog• Preset Speeds

Page 45: PS Basics of an AC Drive

• For Trip Free Deceleration if low to medium inertia loads

GV3000/GV3000/SESE

Trip Free Deceleration when enabled

High Bus Avoidance ( SVC & FVC )

SPEED

TIME

Page 46: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Snubber/Dynamic BrakingDC Bus

AC Power Supply

Rectifier Inverter

M

Braking Resistor

7th IGBT

• Snubber/Dynamic Braking

- Addition of Snubber Resitor Kit

- Dissipates excess energy to regulate

braking

- Regulator monitors DC bus voltage

- Signal sent to 7th IGBT

- Handles short term regenerative loads

- Less expensive than AC line regeneratiion braking

Page 47: PS Basics of an AC Drive

AC Regenerative Braking

AC Power Supply

• Severe Regenerative Braking

- Addition of AC Line Regeneration Module

- Monitors DC bus voltage

- Sends Excess voltage back to AC line

- Handles long term regenerative loads

Drive 1AC Line Regeneration

Module

Drive 2 Drive 2

- Run Multiple Drives off 1 Module

- Drives powered through DC bus instead

of through the Rectifier bridge

- Share regenerative energy between

motoring and regenerating drives

- Send energy back to AC Line instead of

dissipating as heat

Page 48: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Auto - Restart

How will the drive react after being shut down

by a fault condition? Will the drive resume

Running after the Fault condition is Cleared?

(Sometime restricted to certain Faults)

Page 49: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Preset Speeds

A Pre-Programmed Command Frequency

That can be activated via Mode

Select or Input Device

Page 50: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Current Limit

The ability of a drive to react to the increased current caused by momentarilyincreasing the load on the motor (Shock Loading) without tripping the drive on Overcurrent.

Page 51: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Power Loss Ride-Through

The Ability of a Controller to

sustain itself through a loss of

Input Line Voltage for a specific

period of time.

Page 52: PS Basics of an AC Drive

Operating Range ForVariable Frequency AC Drives