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Comparison of Simulation Results for Two Types of Induction Motors Using Conventional and Variable Speed Drives

    Author

    • Wadah ِAbbas Aljaism

    ِAl Hussain University College (HUC) Department of Electrical Engineering Techniques

,

Document Type : Research Article

10.63463/kjes1176
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Abstract

This paper comprehensively compares simulation results for two distinct types of induction motors: wound rotor motors and squirrel cage motors. Both motor types are assessed under identical operating conditions, rated explicitly at 2750 kW, 6.6 kV, and 50 Hz. The study aims to evaluate and analyse two different control methodologies. The first control method employs a conventional approach involving fixed-speed operation and standard control techniques. The second method used an advanced variable-frequency drive system. It removed all the direct online equipment, allowing dynamic motor speed adjustment and improved performance for the second proposed control method. The torque improvement by the second method is more than 20%, and the starting current is very low (there is no inrush current), which saves money. Through detailed simulations, this research highlights the differences in efficiency, torque characteristics, and overall operational effectiveness between these two motor types and their respective control strategies.

Keywords

  • Comparison of Induction Motors
  • Variable Speed Drives
  • Slip Ring
  • Squirrel Cage
  • Numerical Simulation
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References
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[2]    Faraday, Michael (1822). Quarterly Journal of Science, Retrieved 12 February 2013. On Some New Electro-Magnetic Motion, and the Theory of Magnetism.
[3]    Tom McInally, 1575 to 1799 (Brill, Leiden, 2012) p. 115, the Sixth Scottish University, the Scots Colleges Abroad.
       [4]    Spark Museum. Retrieved 12 February 2013, The Development of the Electric Motor. Early Electric Motors.
[5]    Travel to Hungary. Retrieved 12 February 2013. The first dynamo.
      [6]    Guillemin, Amédée; 'Le Magnétisme et l'Électricitée' trans., ed. & rev. from the French by Sylvanus P. Thompson (1891). Electricity and Magnetism.
[7]    Heller, Augustus (April 1896). Anianus Jedlik, Nature, Bibcode.
[8]    Blundel, Stephen J. (2012). Magnetism: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press.
[9]  Thein, M. Retrieved 13 February 2013,  Electric Machines in Motor Vehicles, Elektrische Maschinen in Kraftfahrzeugen
      [10]  University of Regensburg. March 31, 2004, Electrical machinery in the 18th and 19th centuries –
               a small thesaurus.
[11] Electropaedia. June 9, 2010, History of Batteries.
[12] Technology and Applications Timeline". Retrieved 13 February 2013, Battery and Energy Technologies
[13] Campbell, Sylvester J. (1987). Solid-State AC Motor Controls. New York: Marcel Dekker.
[14] Jaeschke, Ralph   L.   (1978).   Controlling   Power   Transmission Systems. Cleveland, OH: Penton.
[15] Siskind, Charles S. (1963). Electrical Control Systems in Industry. New York: McGraw-Hill.
      [16] NEMA Standards Publication (2007). Application Guide for AC Adjustable Speed Drive Systems. Rosslyn, VA USA.
[17] Jaeschke, Campbell, Bose, Bimal K. (2006). Power Electronics and Motor Drives: Advances and Trends. Amsterdam Academic.
[18] Bartos, Frank J. (Sep 1, 2004). "AC Drives Stay Vital for the 21st Century.
      [19] Eisen Brown, Robert E., May 18, 2008. AC Drives, Historical and Future Perspective of Innovation and Growth, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA.
      [20] Jahn, Thomas M.; Owen, Edward L. Jan 2000. AC Adjustable-Speed Drives at the   Millennium:   How   Did   We   Get   Here?   IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics.
 
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Kerbala Journal for Engineering Sciences
Volume 5, Issue 2
June 2025
Pages 58-76
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How to cite
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Statistics
  • Article View: 267
  • PDF Download: 109

APA

Aljaism, W. (2025). Comparison of Simulation Results for Two Types of Induction Motors Using Conventional and Variable Speed Drives. Kerbala Journal for Engineering Sciences, 5(2), 58-76. doi: 10.63463/kjes1176

MLA

Wadah ِAbbas Aljaism. "Comparison of Simulation Results for Two Types of Induction Motors Using Conventional and Variable Speed Drives". Kerbala Journal for Engineering Sciences, 5, 2, 2025, 58-76. doi: 10.63463/kjes1176

HARVARD

Aljaism, W. (2025). 'Comparison of Simulation Results for Two Types of Induction Motors Using Conventional and Variable Speed Drives', Kerbala Journal for Engineering Sciences, 5(2), pp. 58-76. doi: 10.63463/kjes1176

VANCOUVER

Aljaism, W. Comparison of Simulation Results for Two Types of Induction Motors Using Conventional and Variable Speed Drives. Kerbala Journal for Engineering Sciences, 2025; 5(2): 58-76. doi: 10.63463/kjes1176

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