Transient inductance identifier for motor control
AssigneeAllen-Bradley Company, Inc.
InventorsRussel J. Kerkman, Jerry Thunes, David Schlegel, Timothy Rowan
Life of this patent
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AssigneeAllen-Bradley Company, Inc.
InventorsRussel J. Kerkman, Jerry Thunes, David Schlegel, Timothy Rowan
Estimating the term…
A method and apparatus used with a motor controller for determining transient inductance and rotor resistance upon commissioning of the motor. The estimator drives a single phase of the motor with an excitation current at an operating frequency, determines the d-q axis stator synchronous feedback voltages, divides the excitation current by 2 to produce a positive current signal, multiplies the operating frequency by the positive current signal to produce a current frequency signal and then divides the q-axis voltage feedback by the current frequency signal to produce the transient inductance estimate, divides the d-axis voltage feedback signal by the positive current signal and subtracts stator resistance estimate therefrom to obtain a rotor resistance estimate.
A transient inductance estimator for use with a three phase motor controller in which d and q-axis stator feedback voltages are used for motor control purposes, the estimator comprising:
A transient inductance estimator for use with a three phase motor controller in which d and q-axis stator feedback voltages are used for motor control purposes, the estimator comprising:
A method to be used for determining a transient inductance estimate for an AC motor, the method to be used with a motor controller in which d and q-axis stator feedback voltages are used for motor control purposes, the method comprising the steps of:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.