Abstract
In the last decade, bearingless drives have found their way into applications such as pumps for delicate media like blood [Asama2009] or sensitive chemicals [Raggl2009a] as well as drives for bioreactors [Warberger2011] and chemical process chambers [Gruber2010]. With all these applications running at relatively low speeds below 15.000rpm, the suitability of bearingless drives for high speed operation remained unclear. This paper will give a brief description of a high speed bearingless disc drive, designed to reach speeds beyond 100.000rpm. Aside from special requirements such as rotor material strength and low stator loss characteristics, the control system also faces new tasks arising from the combined motor – bearing unit. Eventually, the operational behaviour of the constructed prototype on the basis of phase current amplitude and resulting rotor orbit is presented.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | PEMD 2012, Power Electronics, Machines and Drives, University of Bristol / Conference Proceedings |
| Number of pages | 6 |
| Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Fields of science
- 202009 Electrical drive engineering
- 202011 Electrical machines
- 202034 Control engineering
- 202021 Industrial electronics
- 202027 Mechatronics
JKU Focus areas
- Mechatronics and Information Processing
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