Freescale and Nanjing University develop new Space Vector Modulation for direct torque control
August 15, 2012 // Nick Flaherty
Freescale Semiconductor and the Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (NUAA) have jointly developed a space vector modulated - direct torque control (SVM-DTC) solution for industrial motor control.
SVM-DTC is an advanced adaptive motor control algorithm with a simple structure that features low noise and vibration. Because the SVM-DTC solution does not depend on rotor parameters, it is easy to adapt to a variety of motor types. The The implementation on Freescale’s 56F8xxx digital signal controller (DSC) series helps speed time to market for motor and compressor control applications.
The MC56F8xxx DSCs integrate high-speed analogue functions and efficient 32-bit digital signal processor cores and provide accurate digital control for power supplies (digital power conversion) and motors. The performance, precision, accuracy and control capability of the MC56F8xxx series help improve system stability for multiple types of applications.
"The SVM-DTC solution based on Freescale’s 56F8xxx DSCs is the result of another successful collaboration between Freescale and NUAA,” said Dr. Huang Wenxin, a professor at NUAA’s College of Automation. “Freescale is a leading supplier of DSCs with a great reputation for innovative motor control solutions, and I believe the introduction of this new solution will be very attractive to the motor control market.”
"The 56F8xxx series is an ideal choice to help improve the energy efficiency of several types of motors, and it reflects the market trend toward sensor-less control,” said Jason Zhang, Freescale’s general manager for Marketing and Business Development in Asia. “We are working with the NUAA to continue to develop more and better motor control solutions with our DSC products that meet the requirements of multiple motor types, including single, dual, AC induction (ACIM), brushless direct current (BLDC) and permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSM)."
Freescale and the NUAA began working together in 2005 and some of their joint projects include 180-degree sine wave controlled BLDC motors, PMSM fans, freezers and air conditioning compressors, among others.
www.freescale.com
-
Technology News
Floating surge stopper provides unlimited overvoltage protection
May 20, 2013
Protecting sensitive electronic circuitry from voltage transients is an essential part of any system be it automotive, industrial, ...
-
Business News
Obsolescence groups tackles long term supply and conflict minerals challenges
-
Technology News
First 45nm embedded flash logic test chips sample
-
Technology News
Wolfson to move integrated MEMS microphones to 8in wafers
-
Feature Articles
Exploiting depth sensing for 3D interfaces and complex image analysis
-
Technology News
Altera to integrate Enpirion power interfaces into its FPGAs
May 17, 2013
Altera is planning to develop IP blocks for its FPGAs optimized for the Enpirion power management devices following the $141m ...
-
Technology News
Automation CAN group plans permanent interoperability test capability
-
Feature Articles
Opening up new user-interaction scenarios with Time-of-Flight measurements
-
Technology News
Goepel electronic initiates Cooperation Network with EMS companies
Technical papers
Filter Wizard
Linear video channel
READER OFFER
Read more
The development platform for i.MX 6Quad from element14 (built to the Freescale SABRE Lite design) is an evaluation platform featuring the powerful i.MX 6Q, a multimedia application processor with Quad ARM Cortex-A9 cores at 1.2 GHz from Freescale Semiconductor.
This month, Freescale and element14 are giving away five such platforms, worth £128.06 each, for EETimes Europe's readers to win. The platform helps evaluate the rich set of peripherals and includes a 10/100/Gb Ethernet port, SATA-II, HDMI v1.4, LVDS, parallel RGB interface, touch screen interface, analog headphone/microphone, micro TF and SD card interface, USB, serial port, JTAG, camera interface, and input keys for Android.
And the winners are...
In our previous reader offer, Pico Technology was giving away one of its recently launched PicoScope 3207B, a 2-channel USB 3.0 oscilloscope worth 1451 Euros. Lucky winner Mr L. Sanchez-Gonzalez from Spain should be receiving his PicoScope 3207B soon. Let's wish them some interesting findings with his projects.
Read more
Design centers
Automotive
December 15, 2011 | Texas instruments | 222901974
Unique Ser/Des technology supports encrypted video and audio content with full duplex bi-directional control channel over a single wire interface.
Floating surge stopper provides unlimited overvoltage protection
Obsolescence groups tackles long term supply and conflict minerals challenges
Wolfson to move integrated MEMS microphones to 8in wafers
Exploiting depth sensing for 3D interfaces and complex image analysis
Altera to integrate Enpirion power interfaces into its FPGAs
Automation CAN group plans permanent interoperability test capability
Opening up new user-interaction scenarios with Time-of-Flight measurements
Goepel electronic initiates Cooperation Network with EMS companies
The number of charging stations for electrical vehicles is expected to soar by 2020, study says
In automotive lighting, LEDs still lacks of horsepower, study says
Ultra-low-power SoC supports world's smallest Bluetooth location stickers
Imec and Renesas collaborate on ultra-low power short range radios
European Semiconductor Distribution Market shows sequential recovery in Q1/CY13
Omron appoints TME to strengthen presence in Eastern Europe

Follow us