IPMSM 2
IPMSM 2
IPMSM 2
applications
Under the guidance of
Ms. Lourembam Ranjita Devi
Assistant Professor & HOD
Department of Electrical Engineering, MTU
Presented By
Anoubam Delin Sharma (2101EE0219)
Time: 11:15am – 11:35am Kilangleima Chingsubam (2101EE0228)
Venue: EE conference hall, MTU
Stalin Meitei Athokpam (2101EE0225)
Contents
1. Introduction
2. Simulation
3. Result and Discussion
4. Conclusion
5. References
Introduction
◦ In the transportation sector, the use of ICE vehicles has increased, leading to
GHG emissions.
CO2 equivalent
indicating a rise in GHG. 1500
1000
500
0
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Year
◦ In Fig.8, the torque is produced by the motor's interaction between the stator and rotor
magnetic fields.
◦ In Fig. 9 refers to the rotational speed of the motor shaft. This speed is related to the
frequency of the stator current and the number of pole pairs in the motor.
Back EMF
◦ The back EMF induced in the IPMSM is directly proportional to the rotor speed
and the motor field strength.
◦ The produced back EMF behaves like a resistance, so if the speed of the electric
motor or field strength increases, the back EMF increases.
◦ Phase flux linkage, phase back EMFs, and cogging torque are analyzed, and
Fig 10: Phase flux linkage before skewing Fig 11: Phase flux linkage after
skewing
◦ Flux linkage is the magnetic flux that links with a phase winding and is determined by the rotor
position, which changes sinusoidally and stator winding arrangements.
◦ Before skewing, the waveform produces harmonic, as shown in Fig 10.
◦ After skewing, the stator slots or rotor magnets are tilted, reducing harmonics and providing a smoother
variation of flux linkage, as shown in Fig 11.
Phase Back-EMF
Fig 12: Phase Back-EMFs before skewing Fig 13: Phase Back-EMFs
after skewing
◦ Phase-back EMFs are the electromagnetic force induced in the stator windings.
◦ Before skewing, the waveform has many harmonics, as shown in Fig 12.
◦ After skewing, the waveform is smoothened and reduces harmonics, improving the sinusoidal
nature as shown in Fig 13
Cogging Torque
Fig 14: Cogging torque before skewing Fig 15: Cogging torque
after skewing
◦ Cogging torque is caused by the interaction between rotor magnets and stator teeth and occurs
even without current in the windings
◦ Before skewing, the stator teeth are less smooth, as shown in Fig 14.
◦ After skewing, the alignments of the rotor magnets and stator teeth are disrupted, leading to a
smoother distribution of magnetic forces in Fig 15.
Steady-state torque
Fig 16: Cogging torque before skewing Fig 17: Cogging torque
after skewing
◦ Steady-state torque is the constant torque produced when the motor operates at a stable speed.
◦ Before skewing, ripple torque can be seen due to cogging torque and slot harmonics, as in Fig
16.
◦ After skewing, torque ripple is significantly reduced, leading to smoother torque output, as in
Fig 17
Conclusion
oThe mathematical modeling of IPMSM provided an analysis of its performance
characteristics.
[8] S.RajaSekhar; D.Prudhvi Raju; K.Jagadeesh Babu; K.Paulson and K.Ganamanikanta. Development of
Electric Two-wheeler Vehicle. International Journal for Modern Trends in Science and Technology 2021, 7,
pp. 7-11
[9] Wang, W., Shang, M., Li, Y., Yao, Z., Niu, J., & Juan, Z. (2023). Thermal performance analysis of jet
cooling method in a high-power permanent magnet synchronous motor. Journal of Thermal Science and
Engineering Applications, 15(1), 011006.
[10] Cawkwell, T., Haris, A., Gonzalez, J. M., Rodrigues, L. K., & Shirokov, V. (2023). A Methodology for
Applying Skew in an Automotive Interior Permanent Magnet Rotor for Robust Electromagnetic and Noise,
Vibration and Harshness Performance. World Electric Vehicle Journal, 14(12), 350.