Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - What is the difference between doubly-fed motor and single motor in mathematical model?
What is the difference between doubly-fed motor and single motor in mathematical model?
From the equivalent circuit, doubly-fed motor is very different from single-phase motor. Doubly-fed motor adopts T-shaped equivalent circuit, and in the rotor circuit part, there is one more U'/s term than the general three-phase squirrel-cage induction motor.

The equivalent circuit of single-phase induction motor is much more complicated, but it is actually based on the T-shaped equivalent circuit, which is a combination of positive sequence circuit and negative sequence circuit.

From the differential equation of the motor, their forms are the same, but from the input quantity, the doubly-fed motor has six input voltages, namely three-phase stator and three-phase rotor, while the single-phase motor has only one input voltage, namely one-phase stator voltage.

This is my understanding of the motor.

Hope to adopt.