Motor control systems: Difference between revisions

From Electrical Installation Guide
(Undo revision 9778 by LMischler (talk))
(Updated pros & cons)
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High in-rush current
High in-rush current
High torque so high constraints on motor, mechanics, ... not necessarily needed for the application starting<br>


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Reduced in-rush current controlled start and stop  
Reduced in-rush current controlled start and stop  
Interesting solution in medium voltage as good value for money


| Reduced starting torque
| Reduced starting torque
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Controlled speed Energy saving at reduced speed  
Controlled speed Energy saving at reduced speed  
Sometimes the main "modern" solution according to the driven process characteristics


| Higher cost
| Higher cost

Revision as of 09:44, 26 April 2012


Different kinds of motor control solution are compared in the following tables.



    Is / In Ts / Tn Speed control Torque control
Direct on line 5-10 5-10 No No
Star – Delta 2-3 1-2 No No
Auto-transformer 2-3 1-2 No No
Soft starter 3-5 1.5-2.5 No Yes
Variable speed drive 1.5 1.5-2 Yes Yes


   pros cons
Direct on line

Reduced cost

High starting torque when necessary

High in-rush current

Star – Delta Reduced in-rush current Reduced starting torque, switching voltage & currents
Auto-transformer Reduced in-rush current Weight
Soft starter

Reduced in-rush current controlled start and stop

Reduced starting torque
Variable speed drive

Controlled speed Energy saving at reduced speed

Higher cost

Fig. N63a: Comparison of different motor control solution



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