Presentation + Paper
27 March 2018 Development of magneto-rheologial fluid (MRF) based clutch for output torque control of AC motors
Q. Hung Nguyen, H. M. Hieu Do, V. Quoc Nguyen, N. Diep Nguyen, D. Thang Le
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
In industry, the AC motor is widely used because of low price, power availability, low cost maintenance. The main disadvantages of AC motors compared to DC motors are difficulty in speed and torque control, requiring expensive controllers with complex control algorithms. This is the basic limitations in the widespread adoption of AC motor systems for industrial automation. One feasible solution for AC motor control is using MRF (magneto-rheological fluid) based clutches (shortly called MR clutches) Although there have been many studies on MR clutches, most of these clutches used traditional configuration with coils wound on the middle cylindrical part and a compotator is used to supply power to the coils. Therefore, this type of MR clutches possesses many disadvantages such as high friction and unstable applied current due to commutator, complex structure which causes difficulty in manufacture, assembly, and maintenance. In addition, the bottleneck problem of magnetic field is also a challenging issue. In this research, we will develop a new type of MR clutches that overcomes the abovementioned disadvantages of traditional MR clutches and more suitable for application in controlling of AC motor. Besides, in this study, speed and torque control system for AC motors using developed MR clutches is designed and experimental validated.
Conference Presentation
© (2018) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Q. Hung Nguyen, H. M. Hieu Do, V. Quoc Nguyen, N. Diep Nguyen, and D. Thang Le "Development of magneto-rheologial fluid (MRF) based clutch for output torque control of AC motors", Proc. SPIE 10602, Smart Structures and NDE for Industry 4.0, 106020J (27 March 2018); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2297339
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Magnetism

Haptic technology

Mechanical engineering

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