Control device and method for controlling a separately excited rotor winding of a synchronous machine
A control device for a separately excited rotor winding (L R ) of a synchronous machine is described, which comprises a voltage source ( 2 ) connected to the rotor winding (L R ) and intended for transmitting electrical energy (E) from a power supply ( 4 ) to the rotor winding (L R ), in such a way that said rotor winding is caused to rotate by a rotating field on the stator side. According to the invention, the control device furthermore comprises a consumer ( 3 ) connected to the rotor winding (L R ) and intended for transmitting electrical energy (E) from the rotor winding (L R ) to the power supply ( 4 ). Furthermore, a method for controlling a separately excited rotor winding (L R ) of a synchronous machine is described.
1. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding, comprising:
a voltage source, said voltage source electrically connected to a first side of a rotor winding;
said voltage source transmitting electrical energy from a power supply to said rotor winding;
a consumer circuit electrically connected to a second side of said rotor winding to transmit electrical energy from said rotor winding to said power supply;
a stationary first inverter in said voltage source;
a first rotary transformer primary winding connected to said stationary first inverter; and,
a first rotary transformer secondary winding, said first rotary transformer secondary winding being electrically connected to a first rectifier, and said first rotary transformer secondary winding coupled to co-rotate with said rotor winding.
2. The control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , wherein:
said voltage source is configured to controllably adjust electrical energy supplied to said rotor winding.
3. The control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , wherein:
said consumer circuit is configured to controllably adjust electrical energy removed from said rotor winding.
4. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a step-down converter in said voltage source, said step-down converter being electrically connected to said power supply.
5. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a step-up converter in said voltage source, said step-up converter being electrically connected to said power supply.
6. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a step-down converter in said consumer circuit, said step-down converter being electrically connected to said power supply.
7. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a step-up converter in said consumer circuit, said step-up converter being electrically connected to said power supply.
8. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a varistor electrically connected parallel to said rotor winding.
9. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 1 , further comprising:
a second inverter electrically connected to said rotor winding and coupled to co-rotate with said winding;
a second rotary transformer primary winding, said second rotary transformer primary winding being electrically connected to said second inverter; and,
a stationary second rectifier, said second rectifier being electrically connected to a second rotary transformer secondary winding.
10. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 9 , further comprising:
a control signal transmitter configured to convey control signals to said first inverter.
11. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 10 , further comprising:
a second control signal transmitter configured to convey control signals to said second inverter.
12. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 11 , further comprising:
said first rotary transformer primary winding and said first rotary transformer secondary winding forming a first rotary transformer; and,
a secondary coil configured to tap control signals for said second inverter from said first rotary transformer.
13. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 10 , further comprising:
a monitoring unit configured to control said first inverter, said monitoring unit being connected to said control signal transmitter.
14. A method for controlling a separately excited rotor winding, comprising:
supplying electrical energy from a power supply;
receiving at a voltage source the electrical energy from the power supply;
supplying the electrical energy received at the voltage source to the rotor winding;
rotating the rotor winding by action of a stator-side rotating magnetic field;
withdrawing electrical energy from the rotor winding with a consumer circuit;
transmitting the electrical energy withdrawn from the rotor winding back into the power supply; and,
supplying, in magnetizing, more power to the rotor winding via the voltage source, relative to simultaneously removing less power from the rotor winding via the consumer circuit.
15. A method for controlling a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 14 , further comprising:
removing, for demagnetization, less power from the rotor winding via the voltage source, relative to simultaneously removing more power from the rotor winding via the consumer circuit.
16. A method for controlling a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 14 , further comprising:
shutting down inverters, in the voltage source and in the consumer circuit, for demagnetizing the rotor winding.
17. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding, comprising:
a voltage source, said voltage source electrically connected to a first side of a rotor winding, said voltage source configured to controllably adjust electrical energy supplied to said rotor winding;
said voltage source transmitting electrical energy from a power supply to said rotor winding;
said voltage source including a step-down converter electrically connected to said power supply, said voltage source including a stationary first inverter, said voltage source including a first rotary transformer primary winding connected to said stationary first inverter, said voltage source including a first rotary transformer secondary winding, said first rotary transformer secondary winding being electrically connected to a first rectifier, and said first rotary transformer secondary winding coupled to co-rotate with said rotor winding;
a consumer circuit electrically connected to a second side of said rotor winding to transmit electrical energy from said rotor winding to said power supply, said consumer circuit being configured to controllably adjust electrical energy removed from said rotor winding;
said consumer circuit including a step-up converter electrically connected to said power supply, said consumer circuit including a second inverter electrically connected to said rotor winding and coupled to co-rotate with said winding, said consumer circuit including a second rotary transformer primary winding, said second rotary transformer primary winding being electrically connected to said second inverter, said consumer circuit including a stationary second rectifier, said second rectifier being electrically connected to a second rotary transformer secondary winding;
said first rotary transformer primary winding and said first rotary transformer secondary winding forming a first rotary transformer; and,
a varistor electrically connected parallel to said rotor winding.
18. A control device for a separately excited rotor winding as claimed in claim 17 , further comprising:
a secondary coil configured to tap control signals for said second inverter from said first rotary transformer.