16.1 POWER SEMICONDUCTOR-CONTROLLED DRIVES 761VaoVa(a) (b) (c)αVaIa
0
+−VaoImax
IaVa90 ° 180 °^0Fully controlled
rectifier1- or 3-phase
ac source
MotorIQuadrant I:
forward
motoring
(rectifying)Quadrant IV:
forward
regeneration
(inverting)IVFigure 16.1.11Fully controlled rectifier-fed separately excited dc motor drive and its characteristics.(a)
Line diagram.(b)Output voltage versus firing angle curve.(c)Quadrants of operation.
converters.Imaxis the rated rectifier current. In quadrant 4, the rectifier works like a line-
commutated inverter with a negative output voltage, and the power flows from the load to the ac
source.
Let us now consider the single-phase, fully controlled, rectifier-fed separately excited dc
motor shown in Figure 16.1.12(a). Note that the armature has been replaced by its equivalent
circuit, in whichRaandLa, respectively, represent the armature-circuit resistance and inductance
(including the effect of a filter, if connected), andEis the back emf.
Figure 16.1.12(b) shows the source voltage and thyristor firing pulses. The pairT 1 andT 3
receives firing pulses fromαtoπ, and the pairT 2 andT 4 receives firing pulses from (π+α)to
2 π.
iG 1
T 1iG 4
T 4vs(a) (b)is+−+
−ωtvs −vs2 π
00ππ2-pulse fully
controlled rectifierSeperately
excited motoria
iG 2vs = Vm sin ωt
E = Kmωmva
LaRa
T 2iG 3
T 3 ωt
α 2 π(^0) α ππ + α 2 π ωt
iG 1 , iG 3
iG 2 , iG 4
Figure 16.1.12Single-phase two-pulse fully controlled rectifier-fed separately excited dc motor.