A new structure of a switching flux synchronous polyphased machine with hybrid excitation

By E. Hoang, M. Lecrivain, M. Gabsi. EPE, 2007

340 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbb7ac010eb1f0db68c861f330979393ddc6d664

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Control and Systems Engineering

1. Z. Q. Zhu
2. Ming Cheng
3. Wei Hua
4. J. Chen
5. X. Liu
6. Wenxiang Zhao
7. Jianzhong Zhang
8. David J Evans

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Z. Q. Zhu
2. Ming Cheng
3. Wei Hua
4. J. Chen
5. X. Liu
6. Wenxiang Zhao
7. Jianzhong Zhang
8. Xu Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Electromagnetic Performance of Novel Variable Flux Reluctance Machines With DC-Field Coil in Stator (2013, methodology): “In [4]–[12], the hybrid switched flux PM machines and hybrid doubly salient PM machines are developed, in which both PMs and dc field windings are located on the stator.”
• Stator/Rotor Pole Combinations and Winding Configurations of Variable Flux Reluctance Machines (2014, background): “(HDSM) [18], and the hybrid SFM [19], [20] have been proposed and developed.”
• A Novel Hybrid Excitation Flux-Switching Motor for Hybrid Vehicles (2009, background): “Hence, a hybrid-excitation flux-switching (HEFS) machine is proposed in [10], however, since the introduced field windings are needed to be specially accommodated in an additional frame outside the stator, the original stator laminations of the FSPM motor has to be modified for a HEFS machine.”
• A wound-field three-phase flux-switching synchronous motor with all excitation sources on the stator (2009, background): “permanent magnet or hybrid excitation for poly-phase working arrangements [11-16].”
• Overview of Stator-Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines (2011, background): “Recently, novel hybridexcitation flux-switching (HEFS) machines were proposed in [74]–[76], in which the field windings are accommodated in the room saved by the reduction of the magnets in the original”
• Advanced Flux-Switching Permanent Magnet Brushless Machines (2010, methodology): “Also, the hybrid excited FSPM machines developed from the conventional and E-core FSPM machines were proposed in [ 21 ] in order to enhance the flux adjustment capability, as shown in Fig. 2(i) and (j), respectively.”