Electromagnetic noise in Electrical Machines (EMs) occurs due to vibrations caused by magnetic forces acting onto rotor and stator surface. This is the dominant source for the considered permanent-magnetic excited synchronous machine in this paper. The radiated electromagnetic noise is sequentially calculated by a Finite Element (FE) and Boundary Element (BE) computation. An electromagnetic FE model is created to determine magnetic forces. Structure-borne sound and rotor dynamics are calculated using a structural dynamic FE model for the EM housing and the rotor. In order to predict resonance frequencies and amplitudes as reliable as possible, it is important to know the direction-dependent stiffness of the laminated rotor stacks and mechanical joints as well as their structural damping. Thereby, the properties of the laminated stack can be determined experimentally by a shear and dilatation test. Mechanical joint properties can be modelled by Thin-Layer Elements (TLEs) and the overall damping by the model of constant hysteretic damping. The radiated sound power is determined by a direct BE computation. The influence of dynamic rotor eccentricity on radiated sound power is examined for a run-up of the EM. All FE models are verified by data from experimental modal analysis.
CITATION STYLE
Clappier, M., & Gaul, L. (2018). FE-BE computation of electromagnetic noise of a permanent-magnetic excited synchronous ma-chine considering dynamic rotor eccentricity. In MATEC Web of Conferences (Vol. 211). EDP Sciences. https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201821118005
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.