EEE473/591 Electrical Machinery

Spring 2013 Instructor: Office hours: Class: Website: Dr. Raja Ayyanar ERC587 Ph: (480) 727-7307 rayyanar@asu.edu T 10:00-11:30 AM and Th 2:00-3:30 PM in ERC587 CPCOM212 M W 3:00 4:15 PM

http://myasucourses.asu.edu

Description: This course covers all the sub-systems of modern electric drives including various types of electric machines, power electronic converters, controllers and mechanical systems. Electric drives have numerous applications, including hybrid and all-electric cars, industry automation and robotics, energy conservation through adjustable speed drives and wind energy interface. This course explains the basic principles of various types of electric machines, ranging from dc to permanent magnet ac, in a unified and intuitive manner. The operation of ac machines is explained on a physical basis using space vector theory. Pre-requisite: EEE360 or instructor consent. Pre-requisite topics are introductory physics, dc and ac circuit analysis, three phase circuits, phasors and Bode plots, and familiarity with any one of PSpice, Simulink, PLECS or similar simulation tools. Textbook: Electric Machines and Drives: A First Course by Ned Mohan, ISBN 978-1-11807481-7, January 2012, Wiley. Major topics: Introduction to electric drives, mechanical system requirements (3) Power electronic converters (2) Review of magnetic circuits and transformers (2) Principles of electro-mechanical energy conversion (2) DC motors and drives structure, principles, models, applications (3) Controller design for dc motor drives (2) Introduction to ac machines and space vector theory (2) Permanent magnet ac drives and applications, and synchronous generators (3) Induction motors: Sinusoidal steady state operation (2) Speed control and applications (2) DFIGs and wind energy interface (2) Motor drives in electric vehicles (1) Stepper motors and switched-reluctance drives (1) Homework: Eight (8) detailed homeworks will be assigned. The problems, and later, the solutions will be posted on the class webpage. Many of the homework assignments will involve simulation exercises. While discussion with other students and the instructor on homework is encouraged, copying or misrepresentation in any form is unacceptable; the ASU Academic Integrity Policy is incorporated herein by reference - http://provost.asu.edu/academicintegrity . Grading: Homework 2 midterm exams Final exam Class/online participation

20% 40% 35% 5%

Tentative Sequence of Lectures EEE473/591 Electrical Machinery Spring 2013

1/07 1/09 1/14 1/16 1/21 1/23 1/28 1/30 2/04 2/06 2/11 2/13 2/18 2/20 2/25 2/27 3/04 3/06 3/103/17 3/18 3/20 3/25 3/27 4/1 4/3 4/08 4/10 4/15 4/17 4/22 4/24 4/29 5/06 Introduction to electric drives and its components; mechanical systems Understanding mechanical system requirements (continued) Mechanical systems (continued); Introduction to power processing units Power processing units (continued) Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Observed University Closed Power processing units (continued) Review of magnetic circuits Transformers Basic principles of electromechanical energy conversion Electromechanical energy conversion (continued) DC motors Introduction, motor structure; Review for midterm exam 1 Midterm Exam #1 DC motors operating principles DC motors and drives models and speed control Introduction to control systems Cascaded control and controller design Introduction to AC machines and space vectors Space vector based analysis Spring Break Classes Excused Space vector based analysis; Permanent magnet ac machines (PMAC) PMAC (continued) PMAC applications; synchronous generators; review for midterm exam 2 Midterm Exam #2 Induction motors structure and operating principles Induction motors - sinusoidal steady state operation Speed control of induction motors V/F induction motor drives and applications DFIGs and wind energy interface DFIGs and wind energy interface (continued) Motor drives in electric vehicles Stepper motors and reluctance drives Motor drives applications and design details; course review Final Exam (12:10 2:00 PM)

Homeworks are tentatively due on the dates marked in bold.