Advantages of IPMSM with adjustable PM armature flux linkage in efficiency improvement and operating range extension

Author(s):  
Lei Ma ◽  
M. Sanada ◽  
S. Morimoto ◽  
Y. Takeda
Author(s):  
Daniel Hermann ◽  
Manfred Wirsum ◽  
Douglas Robinson ◽  
Philipp Jenny

Abstract Highly efficient and concurrent flexible operation are heavy demands on today’s centrifugal compressor units. Diffuser end wall contouring is a measure to delay the incipience of instability and therefore to extend the compressor’s operating range while maintaining efficient performance. In the presented paper, a hubside wall contouring, applied in the vaneless space upstream the diffuser’s leading edge and within the diffuser passage of a state-of-the-art centrifugal compressor with an open impeller is examined. CFD computations are performed for both a baseline diffuser design with parallel channel walls and the hub-side wall contoured diffuser design. Comparisons of characteristic and diffuser stability decisive flow variables are made in perpendicular sections along an extrapolated camber line of the diffuser vane for full span, near shroud and near hub wall. In operating points near the stability limit at two different stage Mach numbers, the stabilizing effect of the hub-side wall contouring on the diffuser flow is clearly shown. In a scale-model test rig, experimental data including pneumatic 5-hole probe data for a full diffuser blade-to-blade passage, static wall pressures at various planes as well as total temperature was measured. The experimental data is utilized for validation of the presented numerical calculations. The flow stabilizing effect of the hub-wall contouring is clearly visible in the measurements, which showed 8% range extension at highest stage Mach number Mu2 = 1.16 and a range extension of 2% at design stage Mach number Mu2 = 1.0.


Author(s):  
Ben Welander ◽  
Christian Carpenter ◽  
Kristi de Grys ◽  
Richard Hofer ◽  
Thomas Randolph ◽  
...  

2004 ◽  
Vol 128 (1) ◽  
pp. 20-28 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stephan G. Scheidler ◽  
Leonhard Fottner

Modern engine operation is guided by the aim to broaden the operating range and to increase the stage loading allowing the stage count to be reduced. This is possible by active stability control measures to extend the available stable operating range. Different strategies of an active control system, such as air injection and air recirculation have been applied. While in the past results have been published mainly regarding the stability enhancement of compressor rigs or single-spool engines, this experimental study focuses on both the stability as well as the operating range extension of a twin-spool turbofan engine as an example of a real engine application on an aircraft. The objective of this investigation is the analysis of the engine behavior with active stabilization compared to unsupported operation. For this purpose, high-frequency pressure signals are used and analyzed to investigate the effects of air injection with respect to the instability onset progress and the development of any instabilities, such as rotating stall and surge in the low-pressure compression (LPC) system. These Kulite signals are fed to a control system. Its amplified output signals control fast acting direct-drive valves circumferentially distributed ahead of the LPC. For the application of air injection described in the paper, the air is delivered by an external source. The control system responsible for air injection is a real-time system which directly reacts on marked instabilities and their precursors. It allows the LPC System to recover from fully developed rotating stall by asymmetric air injection based on the pressure signals. Additionally, a delayed appearance of instabilities can be provoked by the system. Air injection guided by this control system resulted in a reduction of the required amount of air compared to constant air injection. Also, disturbances travelling at rotor speed can be detected, damped, and eliminated by this control system with a modulation of the injected air in such a way that the injection maximum travels around the ten injection positions.


2015 ◽  
Vol 40 (17) ◽  
pp. 5966-5975 ◽  
Author(s):  
A. Gharehghani ◽  
R. Hosseini ◽  
M. Mirsalim ◽  
Talal F. Yusaf

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Siyuan Zhang ◽  
min tan ◽  
Xingze Wang

<div>A novel switching-linear hybrid dynamic regulator with dual-supply LDOs for thermo-optical tuning is presented in this brief. Compared with conventional designs, the proposed design leverages the intrinsic dual supplies to extend the operating range of the LDOs, and increases the thermo-optical tuning efficiency by reducing the dropout of the LDOs through dynamic voltage tracking. It can simultaneously regulate eight output channels and track 0.8 V<sub>pp</sub> sinusoidal waveforms at different frequencies. Significant efficiency improvement of the proposed design is achieved for envelope signals with a small difference, which is common in thermo-optical tuning. Implemented in 130 nm CMOS process, the proposed design has a total chip area of 0.675 mm<sup>2</sup>. The proposed design achieves a conversion efficiency of 88% at 1 V output driving a 200 ohms load. Its dynamic efficiency is about 80% when tracking 50 kHz sinusoidal signals.</div>


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