
DS4 CHAPTER 1 - SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
1-5
flux and significantly improves the motor
speed-vs-torque profile.1
4. The outputs from the three current loop
circuits are converted into a 10 kHz pulse
width modulation scheme. The modulation
is such that the 10 kHz PWM results in 20
kHz current ripple in the motor, resulting in
very quiet motor operation.
The PWM switching signals are optically
coupled to the power stage gate drive
hardware for complete electrical isolation.
The BDS4 uses IGBT's (Isolated Gate
Bipolar Transistors) for the output power
stage; allowing high frequency operation.
1.4.3 Brushless DC Motor
The Industrial Drives' B Series brushless motors
feature the latest in permanent magnet technology,
utilizing high energy Neodymium-Iron-Boron alloys.
These brushless motors consist of permanent magnet
rotors and three-phase Y-stator windings. This places
the heat producing member on the outside where it
can best dissipate heat. These motors (depending on
size) are either four- or six-pole motors. Since they
are brushless motors, there are no commutators or
associated brushes. The motors run as synchronous
motors, meaning the rotor speed is the same as the
speed (frequency) of the stator's rotating magnetic
field. The feedback device is a brushless resolver,
mounted internally as part of the overall motor
construction. Another available option is the integral
brush tachometer. For more information, refer to the
Installation and Service Manual, B Series Brushless
Motors M-89031.
1.4.4 Power Up/Down Sequencing
First, apply the 115 VAC control voltage. Second,
apply the main AC voltage. Third, check for faults
and then enable the BDS4. The AC line input
voltages may be removed in any sequence.
1 The BDS4A/V sine-wave controller allows a wider range speed
because it has the ability to electronically change the angle
between the rotor flux and the stator flux—commonly referred to
as torque angle. Industrial Drives, A Kollmorgen Division,
Patented Numbers 4,447,771; 4,479,078; and 4,490,661.
1.4.5 With Soft-Start Circuit
(Standard)
1. Only the Control AC line input voltage is
applied.
a. The logic bus comes up.
b. A power-up reset pulse is generated in
the BDS4.
c. If no faults (other than main bus
undervolts) are present after the power-
up reset pulse is generated (a delay of
one second) then the drive is ready to be
enabled. However, there can be no
motor movement until the main AC line
input voltage is applied.
2. The Main AC line input voltage is applied.
a. The soft-start circuit charges the Main
DC bus capacitors in the PSR4/5
through a current limiting resistor.
b. The shunt regulator regeneration
circuitry is switched from dynamic bus
discharge to regular mode.
c. The undervoltage fault in the BDS4 is
now cleared (after approximately 3/4
sec. delay), and if jumper J21 is
installed on the BDS4-COMP Board,
the Drive Ready LED will become
illuminated and the Drive-Up contact in
the BDS4 (between Pins 10 and 20 of
Connector C1) will close. The BDS4 is
ready to be enabled and will enable
once the enable input is activated.
3. Only the Main AC line input voltage is
removed.
a. Approximately 30 msec. after the Main
AC line input voltage is removed, the
shunt regulator is switched from
regulate to the dynamic bus discharge
mode, and the main DC bus power is
discharged.
b. The shunt regulator circuit is
deactivated.
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