A field-oriented control method for synchronous reluctance machines uses one-dimensional characteristic maps to determine current components.
A phase-controlled silicon controlled rectifier regulates power transfer to a wound rotor motor drive circuit.
Torque-free bias currents enable accurate stator winding temperature measurement by isolating ohmic resistance from motor model errors and current tolerances.
Dynamic parameter tuning compensates for rotor time constant drift to preserve torque control accuracy and reduce power losses during operation.
Transforming voltage commands detects phase current offset errors, preventing torque ripple and false trips in power steering systems.
A motor control system identifies noise-contributing harmonic orders to adjust current commands for smoother operation.
A multi-phase machine control method releases harmonic current regulation to extract fault signatures using vector space decomposition.
Parallel semiconductor and relay switches in a drive system reduce conduction losses while maintaining switching responsiveness.
Dynamic prioritization of voltage components maintains stable operation near the voltage limit, resolving unreproducible current dynamics.
A speed regulation loop calculates proportional and integral gains from nominal load mass and motor frequency.
Dual-purpose coil drive circuit detects rotor deviations via counter-electromotive force to correct timekeeping errors.