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I know that decoupling the 3 phase currents we get the id and iq (in rotor frame) currents which control the flux and torque respectively. But where does the relation come from?
The discussion centers on the relationship between q-axis stator current and torque control in three-phase induction motors (IM). It establishes that the decomposition of stator current (Istat) into direct (Id) and quadrature (Iq) components is crucial for controlling motor efficiency. Specifically, Id does not contribute to torque as it aligns with the rotor magnetic field (Brotor), while Iq, being perpendicular, generates torque. The conversation emphasizes the importance of vector control systems in maintaining Id at zero to enhance motor performance.
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Thank you. I got it now.Hesch said:I think ( don't know for sure ) that if we have an instant stator current, Istat, that induces a B-field ( Bstat ) which has an angle α to Brotor,
then the Istat is decomposed into Id = Istat * cos α , Iq = Istat * sin α.
In this way Id will not yield any torque, because BId has an angle to Brotor = 0.
BIq has angle to Brotor = 90°, so Iq will yield a torque.
That's why a vector-controlled system tries to control Id to be zero, thus increasing the efficiency of the motor.
Controlling a synchronous motor, you don't need these Id's and Iq's: You just measure the angular position of the rotor by means of an encoder, then induce a current in the stator that will create a Bstat, that is perpendicular to the Brotor.