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AN2281 Datasheet(PDF) 5 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN2281 Datasheet(HTML) 5 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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5 / 38 page ![]() AN2281 PMAC motor control basics 5/38 2 PMAC motor control basics PMAC machines are synchronous so the average torque can be produced only when the excitation is synchronized with the rotor frequency and instantaneous position. By continuously detecting the rotor angular position and rotational speed, the excitation can be properly switched among the PMAC motor phases in exact synchronism with the rotor motion. This concept, commonly known as self-synchronization, uses direct feedback of the rotor angular position to ensure that the PMAC machine never loses synchronization. Generally, Hall sensors are used to get information about the angular position of rotor, detecting the magnetic field direction generated by the rotor. In particular, the usage of only one sensor is supported with the system presented in this document. Figure 3 shows the block diagram of the PMAC self-synchronization algorithm implemented in the software library. Figure 3. PMAC motor control basics: the block diagram Each of the three phases of the motor is supplied by a sinusoidal waveform whose frequency, amplitude and phase have been respectively indicated with f, A* and Φ. Every time an Hall sensor signal transition occurs, the algorithm estimates the rotor frequency f* and utilizes this value as statorical frequency (f) for the successive electrical semi-period. Meanwhile, the phase of the sine wave is also updated and set equal to phase angle Φ or Φ+π depending on the Hall sensor edge transition (rising or falling). Generally, for a large operating speed range, the proper value of Φ is strongly dependent on the motor speed affecting the driving efficiency. The provided library allows you to set the optimum Φ as a linear function of the speed (in rpm). Since there are no direct information on current and torque, a V/F limitation has also been implemented in order to allow you to limit the maximum flowing current for a given speed. Phase synchronization Rotor Position Phase angle optimization A V/F Limitation A* f f=f* f* Motor Hall sensor Φ A* sin(2 πf+Φ) |
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