Inverter drive for switched reluctance motor: Circuits and component ratings

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Abstract

A variable speed drive using a switched-reluctance motor permits a simpler and cheaper inverter than a PWM inverter for an induction motor. The various inverter circuit options are considered for singlewinding and bifilar-wound motors, noting the advantages of the bifilar 4-phase arrangement from the inverter's viewpoint. The inverter design process for a traction drive with a 3:1 constant power range is explained, followed by the calculation of main and commutation component ratings. Experimental results are given for chopping and for two single-pulse speeds. The control electronics are briefly described. © 1981, The Institution of Electrical Engineers. All rights reserved.

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Davis, R. M., Ray, W. F., & Blake, R. J. (1981). Inverter drive for switched reluctance motor: Circuits and component ratings. IEE Proceedings B: Electric Power Applications, 128(2), 126–136. https://doi.org/10.1049/ip-b.1981.0018

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