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WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr [email protected]

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Page 1: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

WP3 High Availability Drives

Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group

University of Sheffield

Dr. Georges El Murr

[email protected]

Page 2: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

Introduction• Electrical drives benefits over Mechanical, Hydraulic and Pneumatic

systems:– More economical– Environmental friendly– Higher efficiency– Less maintenance– More flexible in compact places

• Electrical drives system should be fault tolerant and reliable to be applied in safety critical applications:– Appropriate fault tolerant drive design (power module)– Appropriate Fault tolerant machine design (motor) – Health monitoring of machine and drive to detect early stage defects

allowing maintenance with minimal downtime

Page 3: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

Power Module Faults• Potential faults in the power module may lead to:

– Instability of the drive– Loss of power complete drive shut down– Power reduction performance can be dramatically reduced– Excessive power input (voltage/current) leading to catastrophic

deterioration of the drive

Page 4: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

How Does a Machine Fail ?Groundwall – winding

fault

Phase – phase fault Leakage current flutes

Bearing current discharge pits

Focus on Electrical

Phenomena

Page 5: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

Fault Tolerant Inverter Designs

• Appropriate inverter topologies can be designed to tolerate open-circuit and short-circuit faults

• Faults should be detected• Remedial strategies should be used to control the inverter

Open winding converter topology

Multiple independent phases topology

Inverter with Redundancy Leg and Triacs

Page 6: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

Fault Tolerant Machine Designs

Switched Flux PM Machine

PM Assisted Sync Reluctance Machine

Fractional Slot Concentrated Winding PM Machine

• Avoid complete damage of the machine• Keep producing the appropriate level of performance when fault occurs • Reduce the possible damaging effects of the faults ( torque ripple, demagnetization, thermal,

etc.)

Page 7: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

Health Monitoring• Zero Sequence Model of Machine and Drive

– Indicator of insulation impedance– Detecting bearing current– Potential for cable/drive leakage

monitoring– Difficult to measure to required accuracy

• Temperature– Model based prediction of lifetime– Real-Time thermal model– How does load variation affect life?– Cancelling temperature dependence in

monitored parameter variation• Partial Discharge

– Standard online indicator for high voltage– Potential for increased problems with fast

switching drives

Leakage Paths in a Machine

Equivalent circuit for leakage

Page 8: WP3 High Availability Drives Electrical Machines and Drives Research Group University of Sheffield Dr. Georges El Murr g.elmurr@sheffield.ac.uk

High Availability

Drives

• Healthy and Faulty conditions

• Overall all cost of the drive

• Amount of additional components• Overload capability of

components

• Life time estimation under healthy and faulty

conditions