Page 136 - Industrial Power Engineering and Applications Handbook
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Static controls and braking of  motors  611 17

                  3            0            0            0             0
                                       i'
                 a= 0"        OL = 30"      a= 60'       u= 90'       a= 180"
                                                                      v= 0



                                                     A,!!+- /

                                                                                (Y  -the  firing angle
                                        60"          L1      J/                @ 3-0  half wave  controlled
                                                                                  rectifier. (Current flow-
                                                      90'
                    Magnitude of  rectified                                       unidirectional)
                    voltage can be varied


                                            0
                               @
                               a=30   ,     n=60    '  ,   a=90"   ,   a= 180
                                30"   I      60"    1                 v= 0







                                                                                 n  the firing angle
                                                                                @ 3-6full  wave controlled
                           30           60"           90"                          rectifier (Current flow in
                    Magnitude of rectified                                         both directions)
                    voltage can be varied
                            Figure 6.23  Phase control of voltage through different gate firing angles





        to convert a fixed a.c. supply to a fixed or variable d.c.   I  Uncontrolled rectifier- units  These can  be
        supply, and then from a fixed d.c. supply to a variable
        ax. supply. for example, for variable ax. drives. A variable   Half wave similar to Figure 6.24(a) configurations (b)
        d.c.  supply  is  used  for  the  variable  d.c. drives.  The   and (c), using one diode per phase instead ofa thyristor.
        conventional nomenclature to identify the various types   or
        of these circuits and their applications is      Full wave similar to Figure 6.24(a) configuration (a),
                                                         using two diodes in anti-parallel per phase instead of
          Conberter or rectifier unit                    thyristors or in the form of a centre-point configuration.
           Inverter unit
                                                       2 Controlled rectifier umrr  These can also be
        6.9.1  Converter or rectifier unit
        A converter unit is used for the control of d.c. machines   Half wave (Figure 6.24(a)). configurations (b) and (c)
        and  also  to  provide  a  d.c.  source  to  an  inverter  unit   using one thyristor per phase or
        controlling an ax. machine. In d.c. drives the d.c. voltage   Full  wave  (Figure  6.24(a)), configuration  (a), using
        after the converter unit  should be variable, whereas for   two thyristors in anti-parallel per phase or in the form
        an a.c. drive It is kept fixed. The voltage is varied by the   of a centre-point configuration.
        inverter unit. A converter unit is the basic power conversion
        scheme  to  convert  an  a.c.  supply  to  a  d.c.  supply.   Note  A half-wave rectifier is a single-bridge rectifier and is witable
        Conventionally  they  are  also  known  as  rectifier  units   for only single-quadrant operations I or 111. A full-wa\~ rectifiei- is
        and can be arranged in four different modes to suit different   a double-bridge rectifier and suitable for multi-quadrant operations
        applications of a motor as follows:            particularly quadrant? I1 and IV. See Table 6.3.
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