The Study of Demagnetization of the Magnetic Orientation ... · demagnetization of field weakening...
Transcript of The Study of Demagnetization of the Magnetic Orientation ... · demagnetization of field weakening...
Journal of Electrical Engineering 6 (2018) 144-150 doi: 10.17265/2328-2223/2018.03.002
The Study of Demagnetization of the Magnetic Orientation of Permanent Magnets for IPMSM with
Field-Weakening Control under Hot Temperature
Noriyoshi Nishiyama1, Hiroki Uemura2 and Yukio Honda2 1. Panasonic Corporation, Moriguchi City, Osaka 570-8501, Japan
2. Osaka Institute of Technology, Osaka City, Osaka 530-0013, Japan
Abstract: In this study, we investigate the demagnetization resistance of a concentrated winding IPMSM (interior permanent magnet synchronous motor) accounting for field weakening control by changing the magnetization direction of the permanent magnet under a high-temperature environment. IPMSMs are investigated by FEA (finite element analysis) using the same volume of the permanent magnet while changing the magnet’s width, thickness and magnetic field orientation angle. FEA found that a V-shaped angle Va = 100° and a changed magnet length of 97% using an oblique magnetic-field-oriented magnet strike a good balance between demagnetization resistance and torque at 180 °C. Comparison between demagnetization of negative d-axis current (current phase β = 90°) and demagnetization of field weakening control (β = 80°) using concentrated winding IPMSM with V-shaped angle Va = 100° is conducted. With the demagnetization factor at β = 80° for β = 90°, the demagnetization factor 0.39 (2.6 times) at α = 0° decreases to 0.23 (4.3 times) at α = 20°. The demagnetization resistance in the field weakening control is further improved. Key words: IPMSM, demagnetization, concentrated winding, high temperature, field weakening. 1. Introduction
The high efficiency of a small-sized permanent magnet synchronous motor is one of its key features. On the other hand, one of its disadvantages is that the coercive force decreases at high temperature and then easily demagnetizes. In recent years, motors for vehicles, high-temperature heat pumps, and extreme-environment-compatible robots have had to operate in severe load environments, which are often extremely high-temperature environments where permanent magnets are demagnetized. In this work, we examined a parallelogram-shaped permanent magnet whose magnetic field orientation was made oblique with respect to the plate thickness direction (see Fig. 1). Lm is the magnet length, Am is the magnet cross-sectional area.
Corresponding author: Noriyoshi Nishiyama, doctor of
philosophy in Engineering, research fields: permanent magnet synchronous motor design.
For obliquely distributed magnets with an oblique orientation angle α, the magnetic field orientation inclines from the plate thickness direction with respect to the magnet width Wm and the magnet thickness tm. Furthermore, the operating point of the magnet does not change much from the permeance equation, since the magnetic field H is acting on the magnet. On the other hand, the reverse magnetic field component affecting the magnetization direction of the magnet can be reduced to Hm, thus improving the demagnetization resistance [1, 2].
Few studies have attempted to examine the magnetic field orientation of permanent magnets detailed demagnetization characteristics under high temperature environments [3-8]. A field weakening control that energizes the negative d-axis current component can suppress the induced voltage of the motor and can operate in the wide rotational speed range under a limited power supply voltage [9]. The demagnetization in field-weakening control is likely to
D DAVID PUBLISHING
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The improis greatly affdirection of orientation analysis is tthe magnetic
The Study
que magnetic o
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to study the c field orient
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ng motor is ae environmennet is embeddn a rectangulby deeply embmagnetic fielxed, which ce.
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ss-sectional aeak coefficiess factor. he demagneti
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The aim of optimum destation angle α
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AmLgLmAgc=
tization of theh Field-Weake
gnet.
here the negae. timum designresistance oterior permaunting for fhe magnetizaagnet under
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D
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Dir n = Dtio Tr n is def
Tr n = The air gap’smagnetic fielflux density
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also changinWm under a
urrent causinrotor’s magn
air gap, and mgy conductiold analysis
dymium sinte6 UH) is usedre shown in in Fig. 2. Thlimit current Dr n is defin
ovement rati
(1 - B2/B1) Dr n / Dr 0 fined as Eq. (
T n / T0 s magnetic ld is applied.
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sidual magneticx density Br ercivity Hcj
ectromagnetic el sheet mperature
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145
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(2)
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146
parallel-oriearrangementparallel-oriearrangement
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3. MagneResistance
Here, we analytical mangle Va is c
Based on flat plate motimes for thspoke modeangle Va isratio Dr n relationship
In the anamagnet lengdemagnetizatorque ratio
For the ratio, the dethe flat-plparallel-orieline; 1). Tparallel-orierotor’s torqucondition oflength of lincreased. O100% or mooblique mag
Although
The Study
ented magnet (Va = 180
ented magnet (Va = 180°)agnetization l
which reductinetic flux of the reverseh 1%. ue is calculacurrent phase
et Lengthe
consider demmodel in whchanged froma 1% demag
odel (Va = 18he Va = 100el (Va = 60°)s changed, dand torque r(see Fig. 3).
alysis results,gth ratio andation resistan(see Figs. 4 ademagnetizatmagnetizatiolate magne
ented magnet The torque ented magneue (circle wif a constant less than 10
On the other ore, the magngnetic-field-or
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of DemagnetIPMSM with
et (α = 0°) 0°). T0 is thet (α = 0°) . limit current on of the nodensity, be
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and Dem
magnetizationhich the magm 180° to 60°gnetization lim80°), this val° model and
). As the magdemagnetizatiratio Tr n ar
the horizontd the verticalnce improvemand 5). tion resistan
on limit currenet arrangem
is 100% (ciratio is th
ets to the fthin solid linmagnet volu00%, the mhand, at a m
net width is criented magnnetization im
tization of theh Field-Weake
placed in he torque at
placed in
is the maximon-conductingefore and aield current, d
ted current (
magnetizat
n analysis bygnet arrangem. mit current oflue is increasd 8 times forgnet arrangemion improvemre in a trade
al axis showsl axis showsment ratio or
nce improvemnt of a rotor w
ment using ircle within she ratio of flat arrangemne; 1). Underume, at a mamagnet widthmagnet lengtconstant usinnet. mprovement r
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Orientation of ol under Hot T
reases in magnetizationthe magnet l
. 3 Magnet ao and torque r
. 4 Magnprovement rati
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the V-shan improvemeength ratio
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ength ratio vs.
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gement, theso decreasesurther, if the
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emagnetization
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On the oth
The Study
ation improvo decreases. nt ratio of 20% or less (cie-off relation investigate
netization resd magnets wh
model is less tlique magnetiet thickness te increased, ation resistanmodel offers at, so we invend torque usi
the studied mmotor model Demagnetiza
agnetization ation limit cu
the magnet’air gap’s ma
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magnet torquf using differewith the magnnalysis resultsmagnet lengt
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uced for a momagnetic fiely increasingducing the f the magnet lher hand, in a
of DemagnetIPMSM with
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00% or more,rcle in dotted
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and thus ce can be expa lot of latituestigated the ing the magne
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urrent. Torqus torque rati
agnetic flux dtorque of th
ue and the reue per currenhis is a motoue. In orderent magnets, net torque ratis (see Fig. 6th ratio, and ion limit currnetization limtor using mald orientationg the magn
magnet thiclength Lm). a motor in w
tization of theh Field-Weake
is improved,demagnetiza
, the torque rd line; 2.3). T
ity of improvoblique magnnet length rati
nted magnet, ehe magnet lenimprovementpected. Using
ude in the mademagnetiza
et length Lm
given in Tablagnet 1 is useuated as the rt ratio to the ue is evaluateio to the aveensity at the t
he IPMSM iseluctance tornt is about 20or model mar to clarify here we comio. 6), the horizo
the vertical rent ratio and
mit current ratgnet 2 or man angle α =
netic width ckness tm (
which magnet
e Magnetic Oening Contro
, the ation ratio They
ving netic io of
even ngth t in g the agnet ation as a
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ed as rage time s the rque, 0° in ainly
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ontal axis
d the tio is agnet = 0° Wm (i.e.,
4 or
Tab
No
12345
Fig.imp
mag20°impthe chawidin th
4.Fie
Tconnegis dCr n
wheDr
TCr, resi
Orientation of ol under Hot T
ble 2 Magnet
.Magnet length Lm [mm] 1.65 1.60 1.50 1.50 1.40
. 6 Magnprovement rati
gnet 5 with th is used, the
proved over tmagnetic f
ange in the tdth Wm increhe demagneti
Demaeld-Weaken
The demagnentrol (β = 8gative d-axis defined as then.
ere, Dr 80 is90 is the dem
The smaller ththe more m
istance in the
Permanent MTemperature
parameters. Magnet width Wm [mm] 10.75 11.1 11.8 11.8 12.7
net length ro and torque r
he magnetic fdemagnetiza
that of the mfield orientattorque ratio ases, but it isization limit c
agnetizationning Contr
etization ratio80°) decreasof the currene current pha
Cr 80 = Dr the demagne
magnetizationhe current ph
margin is givefield-weaken
Magnets for
magnetic orientation angle α [deg.] 0 0 0 20 20
ratio vs. deratio.
field orientatiation limit cumotor using mtion angle αincreases ass smaller thacurrent ratio.
n Ratol
o of the fieldses with resnt (β = 90°), aase demagne
80 / Dr 90 etization ratio
n ratio at β = 9hase demagneen to the demning control.
147
magnet length ratio 100% 97% 91% 97% 90%
emagnetization
ion angle α =urrent ratio ismagnets withα = 0°. Thes the magnetan the change
tio at
d weakeningspect to theand this ratiotization ratio
(5)o at β = 80°,90°. etization ratiomagnetization
7
n
= s h e t e
t
g e o o
) ,
o n
148
Fig. 7 demagnetizathe magneticthe Va = 1angle α = demagnetizathe demagneWhen the demagnetiza
At the macurrent is 7(Dr 90) is 080° (Dr 80)10°, the detimes.
At α = 20large demdemagnetiza80° is smalhigh.
5. MagneRatio at F
Fig. 8 shratio Cr withis 1, 2, 3, 4,orientation a(magnet lenmagnet lengindicates Crmagnetic fieusing magnemagnet lengorientation aindicates Corientation aindicates a s
At the ma4), the curimproved. Alow as 74%
The Study
shows the ation ratio Drc orientation 130° model.
0°, when tation ratio at βetization ratio
current phation ratio is ragnetic orient0 A, the dem.91%, and th) is 0.67%. I
emagnetizatio
0° with respecmagnetizing ation ratio wll, the demag
et Length Field Weake
hows the cuh respect to th and 5 in Tabangle α = 0°
ngth 100%) ingth ratio of 97r = 0.34. Oeld orientatioet 4 indicates gth ratio of 9angle α = 0°,
Cr = 0.54; angle α = 20smaller Cr = 0agnet length rarrent phase dAt the magnet% (magnet
of DemagnetIPMSM with
relationshipr with respect
angle α = 0At the mag
the current β = 90° (Dr 9
o at β = 80° (hase differsreduced to 0.tation angle αmagnetizationhe demagnetizIf the current on factor is
ct to α = 0°, iresistance
when β is shifgnetization re
and Demening Cont
urrent phase he magnet leble 2. With th°, the motor ndicates Cr =7%, the moto
On the other on angle α =a smaller Cr
90% and, ththe motor uswhereas w
0°, the motor0.44. atio of 97% (mdemagnetizatt length ratio 3), and at
tization of theh Field-Weake
p between t to the curren° and α = 20
gnetic orientais 42.5 A,
90) is 0.91%,(Dr 80) is 0.7s by 10°, 87 times. α = 20°, whenn ratio at β =zation ratio at
phase differreduced to
in addition tocurrent,
fted from 90esistance rati
magnetizattrol
demagnetizangth ratio, whe magnetic f
using magn= 0.39. With
or using magnhand, with
= 20°, the mr = 0.23. Withhe magnetic fsing the magn
with the mar using magn
magnet 2, mation ratio Cof 90%, Cr idemagnetiza
e Magnetic Oening Contro
the nt at 0° in ation
the and
79%. the
n the = 90° t β = rs by 0.67
o the the
0° to io is
tion
ation which
field net 1 h the net 2
the motor h the field net 3 agnet net 5
agnet Cr is
is as ation
impthe
Aor malso
6. M
Wmagmagcobfielmardiffdevsintorie
Fig.
Fig.dem
Orientation of ol under Hot T
provement ratsame value a
At the demagnmore, the curo improved.
Measureme
We evaluate tgnets with gnets were pr
balt sintered d orientationrket demand ficult to usevelopment; thtered magneentation angle
. 7 Current v
. 8 Magnmagnetization r
Permanent MTemperature
tio Dir = 90%as magnet 1. netization im
rrent phase de
ent of Mag
the magnetic oblique orie
roduced by obmagnet withn direction. for neodymiu
e them for sherefore, weets to evalues.
vs. demagnetiza
net length rratio.
Magnets for
% (magnet 5)
mprovement raemagnetizatio
gnetic Flux
flux density entation. Thbliquely slici
h respect to tSince there
um sintered mspecial protoe used samauate the d
ation ratio.
ratio vs. cu
), Cr is about
atio Dir = 90on ratio Cr is
Density
of prototypehe prototypeng samariumthe magnetice is a largemagnets, it isotypes underarium cobalt
difference in
urrent phase
t
0% s
e e
m c e s r t n
e
Two typefield orientamagnet size width Wm =The magnecomposed oa tesla meter(w 0.75 mresolution of
Next, the rotor with mthe magneticthe rotor wamade of a diameter asdensity of th
We discusdensity meadummy statomagnetic flumagnetic fibut the maga sinusoidareducing the
Fig. 11 shthe motor bangle α = 0indicated bymagnetic flu
The magn
Fig. 9 Air ga
The Study
es of magnetsation angles: is magnet th
= 10.8 mm, aetic flux deof a magnet ar (TM-4700,
mm - t 0.28 f 21,600 (see prototype m
magnet arrangc flux density
as assembled magnetic b
the stator che air gap wasss the results asured for tor. As a resuux density, iteld orientati
gnetic flux deal wave forme torque ripplehows the air by FEA. Th
0° indicated by the broken lux densities. netic flux den
ap magnet flux
of DemagnetIPMSM with
s have the folα = 0°, 20°
hickness tm =and axial lenensity measuanalyzer (MADMT), and amm F-075
Fig. 9). magnets were
gement angley was measurin a cylindric
body having core, and ths measured (sof the air gapthe rotor asult of measurt is found thon angle de
ensity distribum and is the. gap magneti
he magnetic by the solid lline are non-e
nsity of 47° t
x density meas
tization of theh Field-Weake
llowing magn°. The proto
= 1.8 mm, mangth L = 31 muring device
AD-300R, DMan ultrafine pr, DMT) wit
assembled ine Va = 130°, red. Furthermcal dummy stthe same in
he magnetic see Fig. 10).p’s magnetic ssembled in ring the air ghat the maximecreased slighution approac
hus effective
ic flux densitfield orientaline and a = energized air
to 53° and 87
suring device.
e Magnetic Oening Contro
netic type
agnet mm. e is MT), robe th a
nto a and
more, tator nner flux
flux the
gap’s mum htly, ched
for
ty of ation
20° r gap
7° to
Fig.
Fig.
90°of t20°to aaxisactuden
7. C
Inaccmaghighthica cdem0.39timinve
Orientation of ol under Hot T
. 10 Air gap m
. 11 Air gap m
on the horizthe stator. Th is as small a
a sinusoidal ws without theual measuremnsity of the cy
Conclusion
n this paperounting forgnetic field oh-temperaturckness tm andconstant magmagnetization9 (2.6 times) es) at α = 20°estigation of
Permanent MTemperature
magnet flux de
magnet flux de
zontal axis is he air gap maas 7% as com
wave from 66 effect of opement at the ylinder dumm
ns
r, we examinr field-weakorientation ofe environmed magnet widgnet volumen factor Cr at
at α = 0° de° by FEA (fin
f our prototy
Magnets for
ensity (measur
ensity (analysis
distorted by gnetic flux d
mpared with α6° to 72° on then slot. It is s
air gap mmy stator.
ned the optikening contf IPMSM dr
ent, changingdth Wm while. We obtainβ = 80° for β
ecreases to Cnite element a
ype. The dem
149
red).
s).
the open slotdensity of α =α = 0°, closehe horizontalsimilar to the
magnetic flux
imum designtrol obliqueiven under a
g the magnete maintainingned that theβ = 90°, Cr =
Cr = 0.23 (4.3analysis) and
magnetization
9
t = e l e x
n e a t g e = 3 d n
The Study of Demagnetization of the Magnetic Orientation of Permanent Magnets for IPMSM with Field-Weakening Control under Hot Temperature
150
resistance of the oblique magnetic orientation magnets IPMSM in the field-weakening control is further improved.
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