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Vector Analysis Application In Rotating Magnetic Fields

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Conference

2002 Annual Conference

Location

Montreal, Canada

Publication Date

June 16, 2002

Start Date

June 16, 2002

End Date

June 19, 2002

ISSN

2153-5965

Conference Session

ECE Education and Engineering Mathematics

Page Count

8

Page Numbers

7.1294.1 - 7.1294.8

DOI

10.18260/1-2--11103

Permanent URL

https://peer.asee.org/11103

Download Count

3380

Paper Authors

author page

Bruno Osorno

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Abstract
NOTE: The first page of text has been automatically extracted and included below in lieu of an abstract

Main Menu 2002-578

VECTOR ANALYSIS APPLICATION IN ROTATING MAGNETIC FIELDS

Bruno Osorno

Department of Electrical And Computer Engineering California State University Northridge 18111 Nordhoff St Northridge CA 91330-8436 Email:Bruno@ecs.csun.edu

Abstract

Rotating ma gnetic fields in three-phase electrical machines has been one of the hardest topics to convey to our students in the area of energy conversion. These fields are transformed into phasors (vectors) that rotate in space around the stator of an electrical machine. The mathematical proof of such rotation will be shown and a MATLAB simulation describing these vectors will be given. Classic textbooks approach this concept mathematically and usually the students are left to imagine the space vector rotation. This is no longer the case, now we can simulate and SEE in our desktop computers, using MatlabT M, rotating phasors.

Polyphase Analysis

Three phase induction machines are the work- horse of industry, and these machines have a “rotating magnetic field”. We will give a brief physical description; consider a sequence a-b-c and a symmetric distribution of the phases by 1200 electrical degrees each in space and around the air gap. The basic three-phase machine will have three coils that we consider to have the following terminals:

a a’ b b’ c c’

These coils are excited by a time dependent sinusoidal alternating current producing a sinusoidal magneto- motive force (mmf) wave at the center of the magnetic axis of particular phase. Therefore the three-space sinusoidal mmf waves are displaced 1200 electrical degrees in space. Figure 1 shows how we determine the magnetic axis of a coil. Figure two indicates three magnetic-axis of three coils placed in space around the stator. A three-phase system requires three coils to create three magnetic fields that will interact among each other to obtain a resulting magnetic component. Furthermore, this resultant component will rotate in space around the air gap of the electric machine.

Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering Education

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Osorno, B. (2002, June), Vector Analysis Application In Rotating Magnetic Fields Paper presented at 2002 Annual Conference, Montreal, Canada. 10.18260/1-2--11103

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