Danish title: Elektriske maskiner
Language of instruction: English
Point( ECTS ): 5
Course type: BEng
Mandatory course (B Eng), Electrical Energy Technology
Schedule: Spring F3A (Tues 8-12)
Location: Campus Ballerup
Scope and form: Lectures, excersises and assignments
Duration of Course: 13 weeks
Date of examination: F3A
Type of assessment: Written examination and reports. Written examination (50%) and reports (50%)
Exam duration: Written exam: 4 hours
Aid: All Aid - no access to the internet
Evaluation: 7 step scale , internal examiner
Academic prerequisites: 62774 / 62742 / 62760 , These courses should be passed in order to follow the course.
Responsible
Ashraf Fathi Khalil Sulayman , Ballerup Campus, Building Ballerup , ashka@dtu.dk
Department: 62 Department of Engineering Technology and Didactics
General course objectives:
The course gives the students a knowledge of the theory, properties and operation of various electrical machines. The course develops the students’ abilities to analyze the performance of electrical machines through in-depth knowledge of their principle of operation and to select a machine for a given industry application.
Learning objectives:
A student who has met the objectives of the course will be able to:
Explain the construction of electrical machines
Demonstrate understanding of the working principles and characteristics of electrical machines.
Explain the different techniques for starting and controlling electrical machines
Analyze equivalent circuits of electrical machines.
Use equivalent circuit model to calculate the losses in electrical machines
Simulate electrical machines using Matlab/Simulink
Perform tests to identify the parameters of electrical machines
Apply technical knowledge to select electrical machines for industry applications
Content
Introduction to Electrical Machines: electromechanical energy conversion, types of electrical machines, working principle and construction of DC an AC machines, rotating magnetic field, synchronous speed, flux distribution in AC machines, induced voltage and torque in AC machines, full pitch, short pitch, pitch and distribution factors.
DC Machines: Construction and operation of DC Machines, power flow and losses, equivalent circuit of DC machines, types of DC machines, speed control, permanent magnet brushless DC machines.
Induction Machines: Working principle, construction, slip, rotor frequency and voltage, wound rotor induction machine and squirrel cage induction machine, rotor torque, starting torque, running torque, torque relations, equivalent circuit, determination of equivalent circuit parameters, power stages, speed-torque characteristics, blocked rotor test and open circuit test, induction motor starting, speed control, self-exciting and doubly Fed Induction machines, single-phase induction motor: construction, double revolving field theory, slip, equivalent circuit, classifications, starting, ac series motor, capacitor start motor, capacitor start and capacitor run motor, shaded pole motor.
Synchronous machines (both wound field and Permanent Magnet): Construction, poles and frequency, working principle, excitation, emf equation, equivalent circuit, phasor diagrams and voltage regulation, tests, power and torque expressions, salient pole synchronous machine, torque and power expressions, synchronous machine connected to the grid, synchronous generator capability curves, synchronous motor: working principles, starting, equivalent circuit, phasor diagrams, synchronous impedance, effect of different field excitations, phasor diagrams for salient motor, power expression for cylindrical and salient pole motors, v-curves, applications, permanent magnet synchronous machines.
Special machines: Construction and operation of switched reluctance machines and stepper motors.
Course literature
1- A. E. Fitzgerald, Charles Kingsley, Stephen D. Umans, “Electric Machinery”, McGraw Hill, 7th, 2014.
2- Stephen J. Chapman, “Electric Machinery Fundamentals”, McGraw Hill, 5th, 2012.
3- P. C. Sen, “Principles of Electric Machines and Power Electronics”, Wiley, 3rd, 2014.
Week 1: Introduction
Week 2: Transformers
Week 3: Fundamentals of AC Machines
Week 4: Synchronous machines 1
Week 5: Synchronous machines 2
Week 6: Synchronous machines 3
Week 7: Induction machines 1
Week 8: Induction machines 2
Week 9: Induction machines 3
Week 10: DC Machines
Week 11: Permanent Magnet Brushless DC Machines
Week 12: Switched Reluctance machines