How to Control Slip in Induction Machines?

AI Thread Summary
To maintain near 90 degrees for maximum torque in induction machines, vector control using variable frequency drives (VFDs) is the established method. It is advised to focus on controlling the stator rather than interfacing with the rotor directly. While varying rotor resistance with feedback is a consideration, it is generally avoided in practice. The discussion highlights the reliance on VFDs for effective control under varying loads and supply frequencies. Understanding these control methods is crucial for optimizing performance in both motor and generator applications.
tim9000
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Hi,
Say you wanted to have a generator or motor stay at near 90degrees for maximum torque while generating or motoring, over various loads or over various supply frequencies.
I assume there is some established method of controlling this (varying the rotor resistance with feedback perhaps?) does anyone know what it is, or have any literature on it?

Cheers!
 
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tim9000 said:
I assume there is some established method of controlling this ...
You use a VFD as a component in vector control.

tim9000 said:
varying the rotor resistance with feedback perhaps?
No, you generally try to avoid having to interface anything with the rotor. The stator is where it's at.
 
milesyoung said:
You use a VFD as a component in vector control.No, you generally try to avoid having to interface anything with the rotor. The stator is where it's at.
Damn, I was hoping it wouldn't come to variable frequency drives.
Ok, thanks anyway.
 
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