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SSD - Tutorial Sheet1

This document provides tutorial problems for a Solid State Drives course. It includes 6 problems related to DC motor drives powered by controlled rectifiers. The problems cover topics like determining equivalent inertia, torque, power, firing angles, and voltage/current waveforms.

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Rohit Bostin
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18 views2 pages

SSD - Tutorial Sheet1

This document provides tutorial problems for a Solid State Drives course. It includes 6 problems related to DC motor drives powered by controlled rectifiers. The problems cover topics like determining equivalent inertia, torque, power, firing angles, and voltage/current waveforms.

Uploaded by

Rohit Bostin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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VII SEMESTER B.

TECH (ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS


ENGINEERING)
SOLID STATE DRIVES [ELE 4088]
Tutorial Sheet

1. Suggest the power rating of the motor to be used on a construction site, to drive two
loads. One load has rotational motion. It is coupled to the motor through a reduction
gear with a gear ratio of 0.1 and an efficiency of 90%. The load has a moment of inertia
of 10 kgm2 and a torque of 10 Nm. Another load has translational motion and consists
of 1000 kg to be lifted up at a uniform speed of 1.5 m/s. The coupling between motor
and load has an efficiency of 85%. Assume that, the motor selected has a moment of
inertia of 0.2 kgm2 and has to run at a constant speed of 1420 rpm. Also, determine
equivalent inertia referred to motor shaft.
(Solution: Equivalent J= 0.4018kgm2, Equivalent TL= 117.4 Nm , Power =17.457kW )

2. A separately excited DC motor rated at 220V, 10A, 900rpm, Ra=2Ω, La=25mH is


controlled by a three-phase controlled rectifier. AC supply line voltage is 400V at 50Hz.
At what angle the rectifier has to be fired to achieve a load torque of 20Nm at a speed
of 500 rpm in the motoring mode? Assume continuous conduction is ensured
(Solution: Firing angle= 76.18 o)

3. Consider an industrial DC drive system with the following components:


Motor: A 200V, 1000rpm, 10A separately excited DC motor, armature resistance: 1.5Ω.
Armature inductance 18mH
Converter: Single phase controlled rectifier (line commutated)
Source: 230V, 50 Hz single phase AC supply
If the converter is fired at an angle of 300, check whether the armature current
conduction is continuous or not at an operating speed of 800 rpm. If ‘yes’, find the
torque developed. If ‘No’ find the extinction angle.
Also, represent the operating condition using the armature voltage and current
waveforms.

4. Consider an industrial DC drive system, with the following components:


Motor: A 250V, 800rpm, 12A separately excited DC motor, armature resistance:
1.8Ω. Armature inductance 20mH
Source: 230V, 50Hz single phase AC supply
Converter: Single phase-controlled rectifier (line commutated)
(a) For a firing angle of 1350, draw the armature voltage and current waveforms (For
both continuous and discontinuous conduction mode).
(b) Analyze the operation of the drive system at the firing angle given in (a)
(c) Calculate the real power developed at a firing angle of 1350 and speed of 700 rpm
assuming continuous conduction.

5. Consider an industrial DC drive system with the following components:


VII SEMESTER B.TECH (ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERING)
SOLID STATE DRIVES [ELE 4088]
Tutorial Sheet

Motor: A 240V, 900rpm, 13A separately excited DC motor, armature resistance:


2.2Ω. Armature inductance 25mH
Converter: Single phase controlled rectifier (line commutated)
Source: 230V, 50Hz single phase AC supply
If the converter is fired at an angle of 500, check whether the armature current
conduction is continuous or not at an operating speed of 800rpm. If ‘yes’, find the real
power developed. If ‘No’ find the extinction angle.
Also, represent the operating condition using the armature voltage and current
waveforms.

6. A separately excited DC motor drive system is fed through a three-phase controlled


rectifier. The three-phase power supply to the converter is 410V, 50Hz. An average
armature voltage of 345 V is required to develop the necessary torque at a speed of
720rpm. The motor inductance is large enough to ensure continuous conduction.
Determine the firing angle that needs to be set to achieve this condition.

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