PWM deceleration and position-based motor stopping reduce stop-position variation so the pin gripping part can grip pins accurately.
Cascade speed and current control helps a die cushion press track force profiles despite torque changes from inertia, friction, and motor losses.
Duty-based voltage correction compensates low-speed induced-voltage deviation, improving zero-cross detection and stabilizing sensorless pump motor control.
Induced voltage learning corrects Hall sensor position error at low speed, reducing blower motor noise and preserving rotor accuracy.
A buffered I-term limit prevents sharp speed drops when motor speed deviation reverses, improving stability and load response.
Sensor-driven reactive torque injection suppresses motor vibration at natural frequencies, extending bearing life without mechanical redesign.
Sensor-driven reactive torque from a frequency converter suppresses motor vibrations at critical speeds without mechanical redesign.
Using speed and torque correlations, the controller estimates flow and sets motor output without costly lab calibration.
An inverter control apparatus calculates slip frequency using motor output current and rotor speed to adjust reference voltage parameters.
A PWM regulation method switches between slow and fast decay paths based on sampled current values to maintain precise motor control.
Sets a smaller gain ratio when actual inertia is unknown to prevent oscillations and maintain stability.
Frequency response analysis sets controller gains and filter settings to resolve tuning time bottlenecks while maintaining stability.
A linear motor control system uses current feedback to convert measured current into actual displacement values for real-time state adjustment.