As a kind of traction device, interior permanent-magnet synchronous machines (IPMSMs) are widely used in modern electric vehicles. This paper performs a design and comparative study of IPMSMs with ...different rotor topologies (spoke-type PMs, tangential-type PMs, U-shape PMs, and V-shape PMs). The research results indicate that the IPMSM with V-shape PMs is more satisfying with comprehensive consideration. Furthermore, the IPMSM with V-shape PMs is investigated in detail. The influences of geometrical parameters (magnetic bridge and angle between the two V-shape PMs under each pole, etc.) on the performances of V-shape motor are evaluated based on finite-element method (FEM). For accurate research, the effects of saturation, cross-magnetization, and the change in PM flux linkage on d- and q-axis inductances are considered. The back-electromotive force (EMF), flux leakage coefficient, average torque, torque ripple, cogging torque, power per unit volume, power factor, and flux-weakening ability are investigated, respectively. The experimental results verify the validity and accuracy of the process presented in this paper.
This technical brief considers the distributed consensus problems for multi-agent systems with general linear and Lipschitz nonlinear dynamics. Distributed relative-state consensus protocols with an ...adaptive law for adjusting the coupling weights between neighboring agents are designed for both the linear and nonlinear cases, under which consensus is reached for all undirected connected communication graphs. Extensions to the case with a leader-follower communication graph are further studied. In contrast to the existing results in the literature, the adaptive consensus protocols here can be implemented by each agent in a fully distributed fashion without using any global information.
This technical note considers the distributed tracking control problem of multiagent systems with general linear dynamics and a leader whose control input is nonzero and not available to any ...follower. Based on the relative states of neighboring agents, two distributed discontinuous controllers with, respectively, static and adaptive coupling gains, are designed for each follower to ensure that the states of the followers converge to the state of the leader, if the interaction graph among the followers is undirected, the leader has directed paths to all followers, and the leader's control input is bounded. A sufficient condition for the existence of the distributed controllers is that each agent is stabilizable. Simulation examples are given to illustrate the theoretical results.
Machine learning models have increasingly been used in bankruptcy prediction. However, the observed historical data of bankrupt companies are often affected by data imbalance, which causes incorrect ...prediction, resulting in substantial economic losses. Many studies have proposed the insolvency imbalance problem, but little attention has been paid to the effect of the undersampling technology. Therefore, a framework is used to spot-check algorithms quickly and combine which undersampling method and classification model performs best. The results show that Naive Bayes (NB) after Edited Nearest Neighbors (ENN) has the best performance, with an F2-measure of 0.423. In addition, by changing the undersampling rate of the cluster centroid-based method, we find that the performance of the Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) and Naive Bayes (NB) are affected by the undersampling rate. Neither of them is uniformly declining, and LDA has higher performance when the undersampling rate is 30%. This study accordingly provides another perspective and a guide for future design.
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Dostopno za:
DOBA, IZUM, KILJ, NUK, PILJ, PNG, SAZU, SIK, UILJ, UKNU, UL, UM, UPUK
This paper considers the distributed consensus problem of multi-agent systems with general continuous-time linear dynamics for both the cases without and with a leader whose control input might be ...nonzero and time varying. For the case without a leader, based on the relative output information of neighboring agents, two types of distributed adaptive dynamic consensus protocols are proposed, namely, the edge-based adaptive protocol which assigns a time-varying coupling weight to each edge in the communication graph and the node-based adaptive protocol which uses a time-varying coupling weight for each node. These two adaptive protocols are designed to ensure that consensus is reached in a fully distributed fashion for all undirected connected communication graphs. It is shown that the edge-based adaptive consensus protocol is applicable to arbitrary switching connected graphs. For the case where there exists a leader whose control input is possibly nonzero and bounded, a distributed continuous adaptive protocol is designed to guarantee the ultimate boundedness of the consensus error with respect to any communication graph which contains a directed spanning tree with the leader as the root and whose subgraph associated with the followers is undirected, requiring neither global information of the communication graph nor the upper bound of the leader’s control input. A distributed discontinuous protocol is also discussed as a special case. Simulation examples are finally given to illustrate the theoretical results.
In this paper, the end forces caused by the longitude end effects in linear permanent magnet synchronous machines (LPMSMs) are analyzed and minimized. First, the left/right-end forces are calculated ...based on an analytical model and the Maxwell stress tensor, in which the optimal integration surfaces are investigated. Then, based on the spectrum analysis of the left/right-end forces, two different methods are adopted to minimize the fundamental and high-order harmonics, respectively. The optimal length of the primary iron is obtained from the phase difference of the fundamental and a two-step iteration instead of the trial-and-error with the finite element method. Furthermore, step-skewed auxiliary irons are added to the primary end to eliminate the high-order harmonics. Third, to reduce the secondary end effect when the primary moves to the secondary end, a compensation method of adding mirror permanent magnet is proposed and good results are obtained. Finally, an LPMSM prototype is manufactured and experiments are conducted. The experimental results verify the theoretical study.
Periodic orbits over irregularly shaped asteroids and comets are fundamental for understanding vicinal dynamical behaviors and space explorations. In this paper, a new method is proposed to obtain ...natural periodic orbits, which is based on the optimal control framework with respect to a general form of the irregular gravitational field. Natural elongated asteroids are taken as representatives, whose potentials are approximated by the rotating mass dipole with appropriate parameters. An indirect method is used to transform the optimal control model into a two-point boundary value problem, which can be solved by using a shooting method. Numerical simulations are performed to validate the effectiveness of the proposed method regarding the asteroid 951 Gaspra. Three types of periodic orbits are identified, including the Lyapunov orbit around the collinear equilibrium point, the equatorial retrograde orbit, and the inclined orbit. The connection between the latter two types of orbits is also briefly discussed via numerical continuation.
•Fractal Brownian motion is introduced to describe geometry structure of metal foam.•A model of melting heat transfer in fractal porous foam is developed and verified.•Porous metal foam is of ...significance for the enhancement of melting heat transfer.•Melting phase change is also affected by fractal dimension even the same porosity.•Metal foam with a smaller fractal dimension is beneficial for melting heat transfer.
The fractal Brownian motion is introduced to describe the pore distribution of porous metal foam. By the fractal description, a model of melting heat transfer for the phase change material (PCM) is developed and applied to investigate the melting behaviors in porous metal foam with a particular focus on the role of pore distribution. The dynamic response of temperature and the evolution of melting front are presented. The effects of porosity and fractal dimension on the melting heat transfer are all examined and investigated. In addition, an experiment of melting heat transfer is performed to verify the present model. The results indicate that the porous metal foam is of significance for the enhancement of melting heat transfer. When compared with PCM alone, the melting process in porous metal foam possesses the larger melting rate, the faster evolution of melting front and the higher liquid fraction. Unlike the PCM alone, the melting front is no longer continuous and many independent solid-liquid interfaces are formed inside pores owing to the interstitial heat transfer. Interestingly, the melting phase change is also affected by the fractal dimension even though the porosity is identical. A porous metal foam with smaller fractal dimension is beneficial for the melting heat transfer.
This paper presents an improved analytical method for predicting the magnetic field and forces in linear permanent-magnet synchronous machines (LPMSMs) accounting for both the primary end effect and ...secondary end effect. So far, the magnetic field calculation of LPMSM in most studies is conducted in Cartesian coordinate, whereas the end effect is neglected by applying periodic boundary. In this paper, to implement the analytical model, a polar presentation of the machine geometry is proposed and the subdomain method is applied to calculate the magnetic field. Then, according to the developed model, the tangential thrust and normal forces are calculated based on the Maxwell stress theory. Numerical results are subsequently obtained by finite-element method and employed to validate the analytical model. Finally, an LPMSM prototype is manufactured and experiments are conducted. The results show that the developed analytical model has high accuracy for predicting the magnetic field and forces.
Much research has focused on the issue of how to effectively coordinate the charging behaviors of large-scale plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs), like the valley-fill strategy, to minimize their ...impacts on the power grid. However, high charging rates under the valley-fill strategy may result in a higher battery degradation cost. Consequently, in this brief, we formulate a class of PEV charging coordination problems that deal with the tradeoff between the total generation cost and the accumulated battery degradation cost of PEV populations. Due to the autonomy of individual PEVs and the computational complexity of the system with large-scale PEVs, it is impractical to implement the solution in a centralized way. Alternatively, in this brief, we propose a distributed method such that all of the individual PEVs simultaneously update their own best charging behaviors with respect to a common electricity price curve, which is updated as the generation marginal cost with respect to the aggregated charging behaviors of the PEV populations implemented at the last step. The iteration procedure terminates in case the price curve does not update any longer. We show that by applying the proposed distributed method and under certain mild conditions, the system can converge to a unique charging strategy, which is nearly socially optimal. Simulation examples are studied to illustrate the results developed in this brief.