Electrical Machines And Drives A Space Vector Theory Approach Monographs In Electrical And Electronic Engineering Full |link| Info
The book by Peter Vas, part of the Monographs in Electrical and Electronic Engineering series, is a comprehensive text that uses space-vector theory to analyze the steady-state and transient operation of AC and DC machines. Key Features of the Text
Given three-phase quantities ( a(t), b(t), c(t) ) that sum to zero (a balanced system), the space vector ( \vecx(t) ) is defined as:
. Originally published in 1992, it provides a unified mathematical framework for analyzing the steady-state and transient behavior of various machine types using space-vector theory Oxford University Press Core Focus and Methodology The book by Peter Vas, part of the
Modeling of Electrical Machines
| Chapter | Title | Key Topics | |---------|-------|-------------| | 1 | Introduction | Review of classical machine theory, need for unified approach | | 2 | Space Vectors | Definition, properties, transformations, complex variables | | 3 | Induction Machines | Dynamic modelling, space vector equivalent circuits, torque expression | | 4 | Synchronous Machines | Salient pole, permanent magnet, reluctance machines | | 5 | DC Machines | Treated as a special case of the general theory | | 6 | Drive Systems | Power electronic converters, PWM inverters, closed-loop control | | 7 | Field-Oriented Control | Vector control of induction and synchronous machines | | 8 | Direct Torque Control | DTC principles using space vectors | | 9 | Saturation and Harmonics | Including cross-saturation, space harmonics | | 10 | Parameter Identification | Estimation methods for machine parameters | The book by Peter Vas
2.1 MMF distribution in AC machines 2.2 Space vector of stator and rotor fields 2.3 Resultant air-gap flux vector 2.4 Torque as cross product of flux and current vectors
Electrical Machines and Drives: A space-vector theory approach space vector equivalent circuits
: Provides a general theory applicable to both steady-state and transient operation for a wide variety of AC and DC machines and variable-speed drives.