16.1 POWER SEMICONDUCTOR-CONTROLLED DRIVES 765Km=E
ωm=202. 66
188. 57= 1. 075For continuous conduction, Equation (16.1.38) holds:
2 Vm
πcosα=IaRa+Kmωm=IaRa+EAt rated torque,
Ia= 11 .56 ABack emf at 1200 r/min=E 1 =1200
1800× 202. 66 = 135. 11Substituting these values, one gets
2 × 325. 27
πcosα= 11. 56 × 1. 5 + 135. 11 = 152. 45orcosα=152. 45 ×π
2 × 325. 27= 0. 7365 ,orα= 42 .6°(b) At−1800 r/min,
E=− 202 .66 VSo it follows that
2 × 325. 27
πcosα= 11. 56 × 1. 5 − 202. 66 =− 185. 32orcosα=−185. 32 ×π
2 × 325. 27=− 0. 8953 ,orα= 153 .5°(c) From part (a),Km= 1 .075. Corresponding to a speed of 500 r/min,ωm=500 × 2 π
60= 52 .38 rad/sFrom Equation (16.1.29), we have52. 38 =2 × 325. 27
π× 1. 075cos 60°−1. 5
1. 0752Ta,orTa= 33 .82 N·m(d) From part (a),Km= 1 .075. From Equation (16.1.39), we obtain
480 × 2 π
60=2 π× 325. 27
π× 1. 075cosα−1. 5
1. 0752× 35or,
cosα= 0. 497 or α= 60 .2°The most widely used dc drive is the three-phase, fully controlled, six-pulse, bridge-rectifier-
fed, separately excited dc motor drive shown in Figure 16.1.14. With a phase difference of