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Paulo Guedes-Pinto High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices High-Megawatt (HMW) Direct-Drive Motor Workshop September 4 th , 2014
12

High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

Jan 10, 2022

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Page 1: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

Paulo Guedes-Pinto

High Speed Direct Drive Motors

Enabled by SiC Power Devices

High-Megawatt (HMW) Direct-Drive Motor

Workshop

September 4th, 2014

Page 2: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

High Speed v. Conventional Motor Comparison

2 MW 1,800 rpm v. 2 MW 22,500 rpm

1100

85

0

40

0 50

0

1850

14

75

910

1130

Volume: 3.1 m3

4,848 kg

Volume: 0.85 m3

1,787 kg

Page 3: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

High Speed Motor Technology

Design Considerations • Rotor dynamic performance

– Mode separation and margin across entire speed range

– Supercritical rotor complicates bearing design and reliability

• Thermal management – High power density requires liquid cooling in the stator

– Eddy current losses require use of Litz wire or Roebel coils in the stator winding

– Core losses require use of thin laminations (0.18 mm or less)

– Unconventional air circulation schemes to overcome pressure drop at air gap

– Oil film bearings are lossy. Magnetic bearings are preferred

– Power quality (or lack thereof) affects rotor heating

– High efficiency is critical

• Stress management – Rotor containment

– Magnetic bearing rotating components

Page 4: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

High Speed Motor Technology

Design Considerations • Torque pulsation

– Large air gaps and good power quality reduce torque pulsation

• Motor insulation and coil design – Litz wire or Roebel coils to limit eddy current losses

– Corona and grading tape use in medium voltage to reduce insulation stress and overheating

– Lead design must consider skin effect

– Thermal conductivity v. dielectric stress

– End turn length

• Power quality – Drive and motor ideally designed in conjunction

– Limitations on switching frequency in drives can produce low and high order harmonics

– Magnet configuration in PM machines can affect power quality

Page 5: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

Variable Frequency Drives for High Speed Application

• High frequency drives are usually de-rated versions of commercial low frequency drives – Low switching frequency is not conducive to good power quality

• Compliance to IEEE 519 does not guarantee good motor performance – Current THD 2% or better to reduce rotor heating and prevent

catastrophic rotor failure

• Interleaving can support high fundamental frequency without increasing switching frequency

• Low voltage cell design offers opportunities to improve power quality and efficiency – Drive segmentation – Use of SiC MOSFET

– High switching frequency (>10 kHz)

Page 6: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

CONTROL

“MAINS”

SLICE

TWMC’s VersaBridge

• Modular design can be used in low, medium and high voltage

applications and wide range of power outputs

Page 7: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

TWMC’s VersaBridge

• Modular design can be used in low, medium and high voltage

applications and wide range of power outputs

2,250 kW 4,000 kW

Page 8: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

VersaBridge System Schematics

Page 9: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

36-Pulse Rectifier with two 18-pulse Transformers

-6000

-4000

-2000

0

2000

4000

600036-Pulse Input Voltage (V)

0.2 0.25

-100

-50

0

50

100

Time (s)

36-Pulse Input Current (A)

θ = -20°

θ = 0°

Z

θ = 20°

ZV, I

θ = -20°

θ = 0°

Z

θ = 20°

Z

Z

Z

θ = -5°

θ = 5°

Page 10: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

TWMC VersaBridge

Multi-Level Topology

• Unidirectional Power

– 750 kW/Slice

– Carrier Frequency

• (2n+1) x Device SF – n = number of series cubes

– Device SF = 0.3 to 6 kHz

• 4.2 kHz to 6 kHz typical

• 20 kHz or higher possible

– Input

• 18 pulse transformers

• 18 + 18 pulse system

– Induction Motor Control

• V/Hz

• Vector

– Independent Liquid Cooled

• Electronics

• Transformer

• Bidirectional Power

– 500 kW/Slice

– Carrier Frequency

• (2n+1) x Device SF – n = number of series cubes

– Device SF = 0.3 to 6 kHz

• 4.2 kHz to 6 kHz typical

• 20 kHz or higher possible

• 6 kHz input

– Input

• 6 kHz typical carrier

• Electronic phase shift

• More slices →lower grid THD

– Induction Motor Control

• V/Hz output only

• Vector input & output

– Independent Liquid Cooled

• Electronics

• Transformer

Page 11: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

TWMC VersaBridge

Multi-Level Topology

• Existing – Semiconductor Solution:

• IGBTs + Diodes (Si based)

– Transformer Solution:

• Iron core transformer

– Slice

• Power converter + Transformer

– Liquid Cooling

– Distributed Control

– Series & Parallel Solutions

• Future Vision – Semiconductor Solution:

• IGBT + SiC Diode

• SiC Transistor +Diode

– Transformer Solution

• None – motor winding and VSD matched

• High frequency core

– Slice

• Power converter (+ Transformer)

– Advanced Liquid Cooling

– Enhanced Distributed Control

– Series & Parallel Solutions

Page 12: High Speed Direct Drive Motors Enabled by SiC Power Devices

TWMC VersaBridge

Transformerless Topology

No Transformer High Frequency

Isolation Transformer

M

9-Phase

Motor

3-Phase

High-frequency

Transformer

3-Phase

M

3-Phase

Motor