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Introduction to Variable Speed Drives

The document provides an overview of variable speed drives (VSDs), highlighting their advantages such as high efficiency, adaptability, and precise control in various applications like industrial processes and vehicle propulsion. It discusses the limitations of electric drives, the benefits of VSDs in energy consumption and emissions reduction, and various types of VSD systems including AC and DC drives. Additionally, it addresses technical barriers and considerations for power line applications in transportation industries.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views67 pages

Introduction to Variable Speed Drives

The document provides an overview of variable speed drives (VSDs), highlighting their advantages such as high efficiency, adaptability, and precise control in various applications like industrial processes and vehicle propulsion. It discusses the limitations of electric drives, the benefits of VSDs in energy consumption and emissions reduction, and various types of VSD systems including AC and DC drives. Additionally, it addresses technical barriers and considerations for power line applications in transportation industries.

Uploaded by

tomtom
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Introduction to Variable Speed Drives

Arwindra Rizqiawan
Why Electric Drives
• Electric drives are available in any power.
• They cover a wide range of torque and speed.
• Adaptable to almost any operating conditions.
• Electric drives are operable instantaneously.
• High efficiency.
• Easily controllable.
• Can be operated in all four quadrants.
• Can be built in a variety of designs.
Variable Speed Drives 2
Limitations of Electric Drives
• The dependence on a continuous power supply causes
problems with vehicle propulsion.
• Due to the magnetic saturation, electric motors are
likely to have a lower power-to-weight ratio than high
pressure hydraulic drives.

Variable Speed Drives 3


Why we need variable speed drives

• Some industrial process need variable speed drives


(robots, machine tools, conveyors, etc.)
• Some industrial machines will be more efficient if
driven by a variable speed drive (pumps, blowers, fans,
etc.)
• Vehicle propulsion system.

Variable Speed Drives 4


Energy flow and typical losses

Variable Speed Drives 5


Energy Team

Variable Speed Drives 6


Energy Team

Variable Speed Drives 7


Pumping System
• Variable –flow variable-pressure
• Constant-flow variable-pressure
• Variable-flow constant-pressure

Variable Speed Drives 8


Pump Characteristics
Pump Power (kW) = k  Flow(m 3 / h)  head (m)
Pump Power (kW) = k  Q  H
Pump Energy (kWh) = k  Q  H  t
E1 − E2 = k  (Q1 H1 − Q2 H 2 ) t
Pump Power  Speed 3

FLOW1 RPM1 PRESSURE1 RPM12


 
FLOW2 RPM2 PRESSURE2 RPM2 2
Variable Speed Drives 9
Pumping System with Valve Control
FLOW
REFERENCE

SET-POINT
CONTROLLER
MOTORIZED
VALVE

STARTER

SENSOR
MOTOR

PUMP

Variable Speed Drives 10


Variable-flow constant-pressure

SENSOR
STARTER
MAIN
VALVES

MOTOR PUMP
MOTORIZED
VALVE

SET-POINT
CONTROLLER

CONSTANT
PRESSURE
REFERENCE

Variable Speed Drives 11


Pumping System with VSD
FLOW
REFERENCE

SET-POINT
CONTROLLER

SENSOR
MOTOR

PUMP

CONTROLLER

Variable Speed Drives 12


Variable-flow variable-pressure Pumping
System
Throttled Operating
240
Point
30 40 50 60
70 75
200 78
80
100% SPEED
Total Head (FT)
160 Valve Losses

84% Speed
120 operating
Throttled Point
System
80 Curve Pump Output =
Unthrottled Power
System Curve Head (Ft.) x Flow (GPM) x Specific Gravity
40 3960

0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800
Flow (GPM)

Variable Speed Drives 13


Energy input for variable-flow
variable-pressure pump
80
VALVE OPERATION
WITH STANDARD
70
EFFICIENTMOTOR

60

50
INPUT KW

40 ADJUSTABLE SPEED
OPERATION WITH
ENERGY EFFICIENT MOTOR
30

20

10

0
500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700

FLOW (GPM)
Variable Speed Drives 14
Comparison of two pumping systems

Variable Speed Drives 15


Benefits
• High availability
• Fast and precise control
• Minimized energy consumption
• Reduced emission
• Minimized actuator equipment
• Soft starting

Variable Speed Drives 16


Power Consumption

Variable Speed Drives 17


Investment and Energy Costs

Energy is calculating for 1300 kW motor and 3 years operation


Variable Speed Drives 18
Fans

Variable Speed Drives 19


Rotary screw air compressor

Variable Speed Drives 20


Lifts

Variable Speed Drives 21


Lift Energy Comparison

Variable Speed Drives 22


Mechanical Variable Speed Drives
Operator-Controller
Potentiometer for
Speed Selection

Motorized
Speed Changer

Prime
Mover

Reduced-Speed
AC Output
Motor

Full-Speed Input PIV Transmission Box

Variable Speed Drives 23


Conventional Variable Speed Drives
Full-Speed AC Motor

Full-Speed Shaft

Variable-Speed
Shaft

Magnetic field
for Flux Control

Field
Control

Speed Potentiometer

Variable Speed Drives 24


Conventional Variable Speed DC Drives

Generator Motor

Motor
AC source

3 G M Load

Exciter

Variable Speed Drives 25


Modern Variable Speed DC Drives
Four - Quadrant Converter Motor

AC source
M Load

Field supply

Variable Speed Drives 26


Conventional Variable Speed AC Drives

• Pole changing
• Stator voltage control
• Rotor resistance control
• Slip-recovery drive system

Variable Speed Drives 27


Modern Variable Speed AC Drive System

Variable - voltage
variable - frequency
AC supply
AC source

AC - AC Converter 3

AC Motor

Variable Speed Drives 28


Advantages of Variable Speed AC Drives

• Commutatorless and brushless


• High-power and high-speed
• Simple design and robust
• High-efficiency

Variable Speed Drives 29


Classifications of Variable Speed AC Drives

• Motor types : induction and synchronous motors


• Power supplies : inverter, cycloconverter, matrix
converter.
• Inverter types : voltage source, current source, square
type, PWM.

Variable Speed Drives 30


Variable Voltage Inverter System
Smoothing
inductor

AC Motor
AC source
3
Smoothing
capacitor
vout

Controlled Square - wave


rectifier inverter

• DC voltage is variable and controlled by the rectifier.


• The output voltage of inverter is quasi square-wave.
• The output frequency is determined by the inverter.
• The output voltage is determined by the rectifier.
• An LC filter is required in the dc link.

Variable Speed Drives 31


PWM Inverter System
AC Motor
AC source

3
Smoothing
capacitor
vout

Uncontrolled PWM inverter


rectifier

• The dc voltage is constant. No controller is required by the rectifier.


• The inverter is controlled by pulse width modulation (PWM) technique.
• The output current is almost sinusoidal.
• The output voltage and frequency are controlled by the inverter.
• Only a dc capacitor is used as the filter in the dc link.

Variable Speed Drives 32


Current Source Inverter System
Smoothing
inductor

AC Motor
AC source

3

iout

Controlled Square - wave


rectifier inverter

• The dc link current is controlled by the rectifier.


• The inverter output current is quasi square-wave.
• The output current frequency is controlled by the inverter.
• The magnitude of the output current is controlled by the rectifier.
• Only an inductor is used as the filter in the dc link.

Variable Speed Drives 33


Six-Pulse CSI System

Variable Speed Drives 34


Eighteen-Pulse CSI System

Variable Speed Drives 35


PWM CSI System

Variable Speed Drives 36


Cycloconverter System
AC source

AC Motor

• No dc link.
• The output voltage magnitude and frequency are controlled by the
cycloconverter.
• The output frequency is less than the ac supply frequency.

Variable Speed Drives 37


Load Commutated Inverter
System Smoothing
inductor

AC Synchronous
Motor
AC source

3

iout

Controlled Load commutated


rectifier inverter

• The dc link current is controlled by the inverter.


• The output current waveform is quasi square-wave.
• The thyristors of inverter are commutated by the help of load voltage.
• The inverter frequency is determined by the motor speed.

Variable Speed Drives 38


Large LCI System

Variable Speed Drives 39


Slip Recovery Induction Drive
Wound rotor
induction motor

AC source
Inverter Rectifier

• Converter rating is smaller than motor rating


• Only subsynchronous operation is possible
• Wound rotor motor is required
Variable Speed Drives 40
VSD with Unity Power Factor Rectifier

Cd

Lboost

Lin Cin

IM

• Input current waveform is almost sinusoidal and unity power


factor
• Insensitive to input voltage variation
• Applicable up to 100 kW
Variable Speed Drives 41
VSD with PWM Rectifier
PWM rectifier PWM inverter

Cd

IM

AC source

• Power flow is bidirectional


• Input current waveform is almost sinusoidal
• Input power factor is adjustable
• Insensitive to input voltage variations
Variable Speed Drives 42
Matrix Converter

AC source
IM

• No dc link
• Output frequency is less than the input frequency
• Input current is almost sinusoidal
• Input power factor is adjustable
Variable Speed Drives 43
Additional Advantages of using VSD

• Soft starting (reducing system kVA requirement and


lengthening rotating equipment life).
• Increased motor life
• Shortened compressor startup time
• Process ride through
• Increased speed range
• Extended operating range before surge line
• Suitable for automation
• Can be used to overpowering the equipment without
endangering the motor
Variable Speed Drives 44
Medium Voltage ABB Drives

Variable Speed Drives 45


Toshiba System

Variable Speed Drives 46


VSD Price

Variable Speed Drives 47


Technical Barriers
• VSD may reduce the motor efficiency
• VSD draws nonsinusoidal input current
• VSD may induce overvoltage to motor winding when the cable
is longer than 50 meters
• VSD may induce bearing currents
• VSD may overloading shunt capacitor in the supply system
• Special technicians, engineers, and operators may required

Variable Speed Drives 48


Motor efficiencies
100 HP
95 60 HZ
ENERGY EFFICIENT
MOTOR
60 HZ

30 HZ
90 60 HZ

100 HP 60 HZ
% EFFICIENCY

STANDARD EFFICIENT
MOTOR
85 30 HZ

80

0
0 25 50 75 100
% FULL-LOAD TORQUE

Variable Speed Drives 49


Power Line Considerations

Variable Speed Drives 50


Power Line Considerations

Variable Speed Drives 51


Power Line Considerations

Variable Speed Drives 52


Power Electronic Applications in
Transportation Industries
• High-Speed Trains
• Electric vehicles
• Elevators
• Airplanes
• Ships
• Unmanned vehicles
Electric Vehicles

Variable Speed Drives 54


PWM Inverter for Electric Traction
Pantograph
PWM Inverter

Traction Motors
Shinkansen
Diesel Electric Locomotive
Electric Vehicle

The state-of-the-art of power electronics converters configurations in


electric vehicle technologies, Pandav Kiran Maroti
Hybrid and Pure Electric Vehicles

Variable Speed Drives 59


Hybrid Vehicles
parallel

Split

Series
Toyota Hybrid Series
Mobility Portfolio
Power Configuration of Toyota Prius

Variable Speed Drives 63


Well-to-Wheel Analysis

Variable Speed Drives 64


Battery Development

Variable Speed Drives 65


Battery Charger

Variable Speed Drives 66


Thank You

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