Has anyone here ran a motor in an overspeed condition in an application that typically is considered high inertia load - say in a crane and hoist application?
As in ran the motor in the "Constant Power Region or Flux weakening region" as shown below:
For example, say your load profile is the following:
At rest: You need 150% of motor Full Load torque to get the load moving from stand still. You need this for 15 seconds.
Your ramp time from Stand still to full speed (base speed) is 10 seconds.
Once you are at base speed (really you are at the slip speed) you only need 40% of FLT.
The time to run your application is important so since you need to reduce the total operation time, and your FLT in the constant velocity is relatively low, you think to "overspeed the motor" so you want to run it over the base speed.
If I recall correctly, when you cross over into the Constant power region your torque trails off by the ratio of 1/n^2 where n is the speed.
Has anyone here effectively done this?
Thank you
As in ran the motor in the "Constant Power Region or Flux weakening region" as shown below:
For example, say your load profile is the following:
At rest: You need 150% of motor Full Load torque to get the load moving from stand still. You need this for 15 seconds.
Your ramp time from Stand still to full speed (base speed) is 10 seconds.
Once you are at base speed (really you are at the slip speed) you only need 40% of FLT.
The time to run your application is important so since you need to reduce the total operation time, and your FLT in the constant velocity is relatively low, you think to "overspeed the motor" so you want to run it over the base speed.
If I recall correctly, when you cross over into the Constant power region your torque trails off by the ratio of 1/n^2 where n is the speed.
Has anyone here effectively done this?
Thank you