Steady state analysis of free or forced oscillators by harmonic balance and stability investigation of periodic and quasi-periodic regimes

Author(s):  
Edouard Ngoya ◽  
Almudena Suárez ◽  
Raphaël Sommet ◽  
Raymond Quéré
1996 ◽  
Vol 06 (01) ◽  
pp. 43-57 ◽  
Author(s):  
NICOLA GUGLIELMI

In this paper numerical problems arising from steady state analysis of nonlinear circuits with quasiperiodic excitation are discussed. The approach we consider is based on the piecewise harmonic balance techniques8,9 (HB), a methodology which has its theoretical foundations in Galerkin's procedure (see the paper by Urabe12). The original problem, which can be expressed in the form of a system of integro-differential equations in the time domain, is changed into a nonlinear algebraic system through a natural projection technique. Thus, one of the main issues we have investigated consists in the numerical solution of the specific nonlinear algebraic problem.


Author(s):  
Asogwa Jude C. ◽  
Obe Emeka S. ◽  
Nnadi Damian B. ◽  
Oti Stephen E.

A concise steady-state analysis of a single-phase line-start permanent magnet (SPLSPM) machine is conducted from a developed d-q model using the d-q harmonic balance technique. The d-q model was developed in rotor reference frame from a phase variable model of the machine. SPLSPM whose performance indices were characterized by high torque ripples has detailed analysis docile mostly in computer simulations quite unlike the three-phase types. The main cause is not far-fetched, it was due to nonexistence of precise mathematical model in d-q rotor frame of the motor due to the unbalanced field winding, the rotor saliency and the presence of the capacitor in the auxiliary windings. Even after model has been developed, the simple traditional procedure of setting all time varying component to zero for steady-state analysis fails because the rotor position dependence on the inductance expressions could not be eliminated. The d-q harmonic-balance technique was then applied. An important feature of the harmonic balance technique was that it decoupled all equations to simple sine waveforms in a style that resembled Fourier series. Results yield torque pulsation, current and load characteristics in the steady state.


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