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Records with Subject: Process Design
1315. LAPSE:2023.9783
Dual-Zone Gas Flow Characteristics for Gas Drainage Considering Anomalous Diffusion
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: anomalous diffusion, coal permeability, drainage damage zone, gas drainage, non-damage zone
Gas drainage in deep coal seam is a critical issue ensuring the safety of mining and an important measure to obtain gas as a kind of clean available energy. In order to get a better understanding of gas flow and diffusion for gas drainage in deep coal seams, a dual-zone gas flow model, including the drainage damage zone (DDZ) and the non-damaged zone (NDZ), are characterized by different permeability models and anomalous diffusion models to analyze the influence of damage induced by drilling boreholes on gas flow. The permeability model and anomalous diffusion model are verified with experiment and field data. A series of finite-element numerical simulations based on developed models are carried out, indicating that, compared with normal diffusion model, the anomalous diffusion is more accurate and appropriate to field test data. The coal fracture permeability increases rapidly with the distance decreasing from the borehole, and the area of DDZ is increasing significantly with the extr... [more]
1316. LAPSE:2023.9700
Impacts of Different Types of Automated Vehicles on Traffic Flow Characteristics and Emissions: A Microscopic Traffic Simulation of Different Freeway Segments
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: autonomous automated vehicles, cooperative automated vehicles, experimental analysis, freeway segments, microscopic simulation, traffic emissions, traffic flow
Different types of automated vehicles (AVs) have emerged promptly in recent years, each of which might have different potential impacts on traffic flow and emissions. In this paper, the impacts of autonomous automated vehicles (AAVs) and cooperative automated vehicles (CAVs) on capacity, average traffic speed, average travel time per vehicle, and average delay per vehicle, as well as traffic emissions such as carbon dioxide (CO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and particulate matter (PM10) have been investigated through a microsimulation study in VISSIM. Moreover, the moderating effects of different AV market penetration, and different freeway segments on AV’s impacts have been studied. The simulation results show that CAVs have a higher impact on capacity improvement regardless of the type of freeway segment. Compared to other scenarios, CAVs at 100% market penetration in basic freeway segments have a greater capacity improvement than AAVs. Furthermore, merging, diverging, and weaving segmen... [more]
1317. LAPSE:2023.9687
A Novel Magnetic Circuit Design Method for a Permanent Magnetic Chuck of a Wall-Climbing Robot
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: adsorption reliability, double-layer superimposed Halbach array, magnetic circuit design, permanent magnetic chuck, wall-climbing robot
Permanent magnet wall-climbing robots are widely used in the maintenance of tanks in the petrochemical industry and the overhaul of large-pressure pipelines in the hydropower industry. One of the difficulties is to achieve the safe and reliable adsorption of wall-climbing robots. Based on the Halbach array, a double-layer superposition magnetic circuit magnetization method is designed in this paper. Under the same constraints, the adsorption force of the permanent magnetic chuck is increased by at least 8% compared with the traditional magnetic circuit design method. Under the working air gap of 1∼9 mm, the average magnetic energy utilization rate is increased by at least 16.46%. This approach not only improves the magnetic energy utilization of the permanent magnetic chuck but also improves the adsorption safety of the wall-climbing robot.
1318. LAPSE:2023.9679
Techno-Economic Comparison of Utility-Scale Compressed Air and Electro-Chemical Storage Systems
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: Battery Energy Storage (BES), Diabatic Compressed Air Energy Storage (D-CAES), Electric Energy Storage (EES), Levelized Cost of Storage (LCOS), Lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries, Sodium-Sulfur (Na-S) batteries
The paper deals with a techno-economic comparison between utility-scale diabatic compressed air energy storage (D-CAES) systems equipped with artificial storage and Battery Energy Storage (BES) systems based on consolidated technologies, such as Sodium-Sulfur (Na-S) and Lithium-ion (Li-Ion). The comparison is carried out on the basis of the levelized cost of storage (LCOS). Analyses have been performed by varying key inputs, such as the rated power, the storage capacity, the price of electricity absorbed from the grid during the charging phase, and the cost of fuel fed to D-CAES during the discharge phase. Na-S technology-based systems always show better techno-economic performance in respect to Li-Ion based ones. The economic performance of both D-CAES and BES improves by increasing the storage capacity. The D-CAES performance improvement rate, however, is higher than that estimated for BES based systems. Moreover, the economic performance of D-CAES systems is less sensitive to the pr... [more]
1319. LAPSE:2023.9674
Measurement of Interfacial Characteristics of Horizontal and Inclined Oil−Water Flows by Using Wire-Mesh Sensor
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: conductance wire-mesh sensor, horizontal and inclined pipes, interfacial characteristics, oil–water flow
Oil−water flows are widely encountered in petroleum, chemical, nuclear reactors, and other crucial industrial processes. Due to gravity and interaction between phases, horizontal and inclined oil−water two-phase flows are characterized by remarkable multi-scale structure characteristics, such as large-scale stratified interface and small-scale droplets entrainment. Moreover, a slight change in the pipe inclination will lead to significant changes in the local oil−water flow structures, which results in great challenges in the measurement of the interface structures. In this study, we design a 10 × 10 conductance wire-mesh sensor (WMS) to detect the interfacial characteristics of horizontal and inclined oil−water flows. Firstly, we carry out horizontal and inclined oil−water flow experiments. The influence of pipe inclinations on the flow transition boundary is analyzed. The three-dimensional (3D) structures of oil−water flows are visualized based on the WMS measurement response. Then,... [more]
1320. LAPSE:2023.9657
Techno-Economic Analysis of Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems Designed for Electric Vehicle Charging: A Case Study from the United Arab Emirates
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: carbon credits, electric vehicles, hybrid systems, Renewable and Sustainable Energy
The United Arab Emirates is moving towards the use of renewable energy for many reasons, including the country’s high energy consumption, unstable oil prices, and increasing carbon dioxide emissions. The usage of electric vehicles can improve public health and reduce emissions that contribute to climate change. Thus, the usage of renewable energy resources to meet the demands of electric vehicles is the major challenge influencing the development of an optimal smart system that can satisfy energy requirements, enhance sustainability and reduce negative environmental impacts. The objective of this study was to examine different configurations of hybrid renewable energy systems for electric vehicle charging in Abu Dhabi city, UAE. A comprehensive study was conducted to investigate previous electric vehicle charging approaches and formulate the problem accordingly. Subsequently, methods for acquiring data with respect to the energy input and load profiles were determined, and a techno-eco... [more]
1321. LAPSE:2023.9656
Comparative Analysis of Dynamic Behavior of Liquid Droplet Impacting Flat and Circular Wires
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: droplet impact, secondary droplets, splash, wire mesh demister
The performance of droplets captured by the wire mesh demister in a seawater desalination system seriously affects the quality of water desalination. Therefore, it is of great significance to study the droplet impact in the wire mesh demister to improve the demister’s efficiency. In this paper, a two-dimensional model of the droplet impacting the wire is established. The processes of the droplet impacting a flat wire and a circular wire are simulated by using the VOF model in Fluent, and a comparative analysis is conducted. The results demonstrate that both wires experience spreading and splashing stages, but when the wire is circular, the length of the lifted lamella is longer, the peak force on the wall is larger, the splash’s start time is earlier, and the number of secondary droplets is greater; the variation rule of the force on the wall caused by the change of initial velocity is similar, and the increase in initial velocity will promote the occurrence of splash phenomenon, but t... [more]
1322. LAPSE:2023.9652
Synthesis of Mixed Actinide Oxides Using Microwave Radiation
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: actinides, experimental tests, laboratory setup, microwave radiation, nitrates, oxides, pilot plant, preparation
A method has been developed for producing mixed actinide oxides suitable for fabricating mixed nitride uranium plutonium fuel for fast neutron reactors. The method is based on the use of microwave radiation for the direct denitration of actinide nitrate solutions. The possibility of producing uranium, plutonium, and neptunium-mixed oxides was shown. A pilot installation for preparing actinide oxides by microwave denitration was designed and tested. Mixed oxides of uranium and cerium (for plutonium imitation) were successfully used to synthesize uranium cerium nitrides and produce fuel pellets. Compared with the precipitation (ammonia) method of producing mixed oxides, microwave denitration reduces the generation of secondary liquid radioactive waste by more than six times.
1323. LAPSE:2023.9630
Multicriteria Decision Approach to the Design of Floating Wind Farm Export Cables
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: cable route, floating wind farms, MCDM, offshore export cable, ranking method, weighted product method
This paper addresses subsea electric cable routing using the application of decision support systems combined with the experts’ knowledge. The methodology is successfully applied to a case study on the Spanish coast. The ranking method calculates the multiple criteria weights, and the weighted product method determines the most suitable space. The environmental criteria, with a weight of 61.4%, exceed the significance of other essential criteria in the study based on experts’ considerations. These rankings are input into the model to extract the suitable spaces to deploy the underwater cable. The final result accurately highlights an optimal route in alignment with the experts’ preferences.
1324. LAPSE:2023.9587
Design of a More Efficient Rotating-EM Energy Floor with Lead-Screw and Clutch Mechanism
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: clutch, electromagnetic generator, energy floor tile, energy harvesting, energy harvesting paver, footstep energy harvesting, piezoelectric, power management system
There is an interest in harvesting energy from people’s footsteps in crowded areas to power smart electronic devices with low consumption. The average power consumption of these devices is approximately 10 μW. The energy from our footsteps is green and free, because walking is a routine activity in everyday life. The energy floor is one of the most efficient pieces of equipment in vibration-based energy harvesting. The paper aims to improve the previous design of the energy floor—called Genpath—which uses a rotational electromagnetic (EM) technique to generate electricity from human footsteps. The design consists of two main parts of (1) the EM generator, including the lead-screw mechanism for translation-to-rotation conversion, and (2) the Power Management and Storage (PMS) circuit. The improvement was focused on the part of the EM generator. A thorough investigation of the design components reveals that the EM generator shaft in the previous Genpath design cannot continuously rotate... [more]
1325. LAPSE:2023.9581
Adsorption Solar Air Conditioning System for Singapore Climate
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: Adsorption, air conditioning, cooling capacity, COP, solar collector
The design of an adsorption solar air conditioning system is investigated by using a model with an activated carbon−methanol working pair. This system is analysed with the solar insolation levels and ambient temperatures of Singapore. The proposed design mainly consists of two tubular reactor heat exchangers (TRHEXs) operating out of phase and driven by heat from an evacuated tube solar collector (ETSC). The pair of TRHEXs act as a thermal compressor and contain about 2.275 kg of activated carbon per reactor. The evacuated tube solar collector (ETSC) has better performance and is more cost effective than the flat plate solar collector (FPSC), even though it has a higher cost per unit. On the hottest day of the year, the proposed adsorption system has a maximum cooling power of 2.6 kW and a COP of 0.43 at a maximum driving temperature of 139 °C with a 9.8 m2 ETSC area. The system has a total estimated cost of EUR 10,550 corresponding to about SGD 14,800 with a 7-year payback time. At si... [more]
1326. LAPSE:2023.9570
Systematic Design of Energy-Saving Action Plans for Taiwan Campus by Considering Economic Benefits and Actual Demands
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: action plans, elevator power recovery, energy conservation and carbon reduction, load consolidation, net zero emissions, smart energy management system
In response to the future net zero emissions plan in Taiwan, the campus shoulders the university’s social responsibility and educational significance. Recently, energy conservation and carbon reduction have become common goals for every campus. However, there is a common problem to be addressed in terms of how to take into account the economic benefits and the continuous improvement strategy regarding actual demands. In this study, a systematic design of energy-saving action plans for a Taiwan campus by considering economic benefits and actual demands is demonstrated. By taking National Taiwan University of Science and Technology in Taiwan as an example, eight energy-saving action plans during the period from 2016 to 2020 are introduced, and the effectiveness of these topologies is verified by real implementations. Action plans contain the installation of a smart energy management system, elevator power recovery devices, circulating fans, and lighting delay switches; the replacement of... [more]
1327. LAPSE:2023.9534
Study on the Uniformity of Temperature Distribution of Transverse Flux Induction Heating Based on a New Magnetic Pole
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: excitation parameters, magnetic–thermal coupling, new magnetic pole, temperature distribution, transverse flux induction heating (TFIH)
A new magnetic pole is designed and proposed for the transverse flux induction heating (TFIH) device, since the TFIH device with the original magnetic pole has the deficiencies of uneven temperature distribution on the strip surface at the outlet of the heater and large magnetic resistance of the alternating magnetic field through the magnetic circuit. Using the magnetic−thermal coupling calculation method proposed in this paper, the eddy current field and temperature field of the TFIH device with the original and new magnetic poles are calculated and analyzed under the same excitation. At the same time, the temperature distribution on the strip surface of the TFIH device with the new magnetic pole is calculated under different excitation parameters, and the magnitude and frequency are obtained when the uniformity of the temperature distribution is best.
1328. LAPSE:2023.9533
Comparative Analysis of Riser Base and Flowline Gas Injection on Vertical Gas-Liquid Two-Phase Flow
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: gamma densitometer, gas injection, two-phase flow, vertical pipes, wire mesh sensor
Gas injection is a frequently used method for artificial lift and flow regime rectification in offshore production and transportation flowlines. The flow behaviour in such flowlines is complex and a better understanding of flow characteristics, such as flow patterns, void fraction/hold up distributions and pressure gradient is always required for efficient and optimal design of downstream handling facilities. Injection method and location have been shown to strongly affect downstream fluid behaviour that can have important implications for pumping and downstream facility design, especially if the development length between pipeline and downstream facility is less than L/D = 50 as reported by many investigators. In this article, we provide the results of an experimental investigation into the effects of the gas injection position on the characteristics of the downstream upwards vertical gas flow using a vertical riser with an internal diameter of 52 mm and a length of 10.5 m. A horizont... [more]
1329. LAPSE:2023.9523
Active Defense Research against False Data Injection Attacks of Power CPS Based on Data-Driven Algorithms
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: active defense, data-driven, false data injection attacks, power cyber–physical systems, variational auto-encoder
The terminal equipment interconnection and the network communication environment are complex in power cyber−physical systems (CPS), and the frequent interaction between the information and energy flows aggravates the risk of false data injection attacks (FDIAs) in the power grid. This paper proposes an active defense framework against FDIAs of power CPS based on data-driven algorithms in order to ensure that FDIAs can be efficiently detected and processed in real-time during power grid operation. First, the data transmission scenario and false data injection forms of power CPS were analyzed, and the FDIA mathematical model was expounded. Then, from a data-driven perspective, the algorithm improvement and process design were carried out for the three key links of data enhancement, attack detection, and data reconstruction. Finally, an active defense framework against FDIAs was proposed. The example analysis verified that the method proposed in this paper could effectively detect FDIAs a... [more]
1330. LAPSE:2023.9521
From Active Houses to Active Homes: Understanding Resident Experiences of Transformational Design and Social Innovation
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: active homes, heating, low carbon, qualitative research
Active Buildings can contribute to efforts to address decarbonisation and climate change targets, and have the potential to support social aspirations for technical and infrastructural change. Yet achieving such goals is challenging. Active Homes as a type of Active Building represent a particularly interesting prospect; altering how energy is produced, distributed, and consumed, but also how homes are designed, constructed, and lived in are studied. Active Homes are designed with expectations of how residents will engage with them, but residents do not always live in the homes in ways envisaged by developers. Hence, there is a risk that the homes will not be experienced as comfortable living environments, or otherwise perform as anticipated. Thus, understanding resident perspectives is crucial to the successful wider rollout of Active Homes. We draw on social science research with designers, developers, and residents to explore expectations of life in an Active Home. Our longitudinal... [more]
1331. LAPSE:2023.9432
High-Torque Density Design of Small Motors for Automotive Applications with Double Axial-Air-Gap Structures
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: automotive motor, axial-air-gap, electromagnetic field analysis, flatness ratio, size reduction, torque density
This paper describes the results of studies on higher torque density of automotive auxiliary motors based on electromagnetic field analysis. Dual stator axial-gap PM motors achieve higher torque density than radial-gap motors in a flat motor shape. Therefore, an axial-gap motor was designed based on a design policy different from that in the past to reduce its volume by half of the radial-gap motors for automotive applications and was experimentally evaluated using a prototype motor. In order to improve the torque density, a double axial-gap motor structure was adopted to achieve wide torque generation areas and was optimally designed, reducing the volume by 44% compared with the existing model. It was experimentally evaluated using a prototype motor.
1332. LAPSE:2023.9429
Performance Improvement of Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Machine with Phase Group Concentrated Coil Winding
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: 3-D finite element method, axial flux spoke-type permanent magnet, cogging torque, dual stators, phase group concentrated coil winding, step-skew magnet, torque ripple, trapezoidal magnet
This paper suggests a method to improve the performances of the Dual Stator Axial Flux Spoke-type Permanent Magnet (DSAFSPM) machines with phase group concentrated coil (PGCC) windings, by incorporating continuous and discrete step-skewing along with a special winding connection. The purpose of the study is to mitigate the cogging torque and torque ripples while increasing the output torque so it ameliorates the machine performance at minimum cost for various applications such as wind power plants and electric vehicles (EVs). Cogging torque produces noise and vibrations which degrade the machine’s performance and reduces its life span. The proposed winding sequence enhances the output torque by improving its distribution factor along with the use of continuous skew and step-skew magnets. This research work improved the cogging torque and torque ripples with the help of skew techniques while output torque is increased by the proposed winding sequence. Further harmonics and ripples are a... [more]
1333. LAPSE:2023.9426
Reproducibility of Small-Format Laboratory Cells
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: cell assembly, coin cell, design of experiments, reproducibility, test cell
For the research and development of new battery materials, achieving high reproducibility of the performance parameters in the laboratory test cells is of great importance. Therefore, in the present work, three typical small-format lithium-ion cells (coin cell, Swagelok cell and EL-CELL ECC-PAT-Core) were tested and compared with regard to the reproducibility of their performance parameters (discharge capacity, internal resistance and coulombic efficiency). A design of experiments (DOE) with the two factors separator type and anode−cathode ratio (N/P ratio) was carried out for all cells. For the quality features discharge capacity, internal resistance and coulombic efficiency, the coefficient of variation is used as a measure of reproducibility. The statistical evaluation shows that in 83% of all cases, higher reproducibility is achieved when the Freudenberg separator is used instead of the Celgard separator. In addition, higher reproducibility is achieved in 78% of all cases if the an... [more]
1334. LAPSE:2023.9402
Temperature Characteristic Analysis of the Output Intrinsically Safe Buck Converter and Its Design Consideration
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: buck converter, output intrinsically safe, temperature characteristic, the minimum frequency
Aiming at the unreliability resulting from ignoring the temperature effect and randomness of switching frequency in the traditional design method of an intrinsically safe Buck converter, a reliable design method based on the minimum frequency and considering the temperature characteristic is proposed. The theoretical design range of capacitance is deduced according to the maximum output ripple voltage and output intrinsic safety performance requirements. Considering the temperature characteristics of the capacitor, the actual maximum and minimum capacitances are obtained corresponding to the theoretical design capacitance within a given temperature range. It is pointed out that the actual minimum capacitance increases with the decrease of switching frequency, while the actual maximum capacitance is independent of frequency. Therefore, it can be deduced that there exists a minimum frequency which can meet the requirements of both output ripple voltage and intrinsically safe performance.... [more]
1335. LAPSE:2023.9393
Advanced Design of Integrated Heat Recovery and Supply System Using Heated Water Storage for Textile Dyeing Process
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: energy flow analysis, heat recovery and supply system, heat storage, textile industry
Heat recovery from a high-temperature wastewater is the major concern in the conventional textile industry. However, limited space in the textile plant is an important constraint for the process enhancement. Therefore, an easily applicable heat recovery system with a small amount of additional equipment to the existing dyeing process is required. To meet the needs from the industry, this study suggests an integrated heat recovery and supply system consisting of single heat exchanger and single storage tank using freshwater as a thermal carrier to utilize the reusable heat in the wastewater. Freshwater is stored in a tank after direct heat exchange with wastewater and is supplied to the next dyeing process. Three different designs of the integrated system were compared based on the lower limit of the wastewater temperature: above 50 °C, 40 °C, and 30 °C for Cases 1, 2, and 3, respectively. The energy and energy flow analyses showed Case 2 to be well balanced between the quality and quan... [more]
1336. LAPSE:2023.9382
Dominant Designs for Wings of Airborne Wind Energy Systems
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: airborne wind energy systems, AWE, best worst method, BWM, dominant design, standards battles
This paper focuses on the design of the wings used in airborne wind energy systems. At the moment, two different designs are being developed: soft wings and rigid wings. This paper aimed to establish which of the two alternative design choices has the highest chance of dominance and which factors affect that. We treated this problem as a battle for a dominant design, of which the outcome can be explained by factors for technology dominance. The objective was to find weights for the factors for technology dominance for this specific case. This was accomplished by applying the best worst method (BWM). The results are based on literature research and interviews with experts from different backgrounds. It was found that the factors of technological superiority, learning orientation and flexibility are the most important for this case. In addition, it appeared that both designs still have a chance to win the battle.
1337. LAPSE:2023.9369
A Sensor-Based System for Dust Containment in the Construction Site
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: construction site, dust level, dust sensor, electronic system, system monitoring
The problem of the containment of fine dust (especially PM 2.5 and PM 10) emitted into the atmosphere is particularly acute, especially in industrialized countries. However, there are particular areas where it is still not adequately considered. One of these is the construction site sector. The aim of this work is to design a flexible, economical, and easy-to-use system, which allows for the detection of the emissions produced in critical circumstances such as the demolition of a building. To this end, a data logger and five customized nodes were designed through a five-step method. The data logger is able to transmit data to a PC, making them available in real time. The study was conducted on a reconstruction site in L’Aquila, Italy, a city severely affected by the earthquake in 2009, for two working days and a public holiday. Even if not presenting substantial critical issues in relation to the latter, the experimental results show that the emissions of PM 2.5 and PM 10 detected duri... [more]
1338. LAPSE:2023.9366
Automatic Resonance Tuning Technique for an Ultra-Broadband Piezoelectric Energy Harvester
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: automatic resonance tuning, broad bandwidth, FEM, piezoelectric energy harvesting
The main drawback of energy harvesting using the piezoelectric direct effect is that the maximum electric power is generated at the fundamental resonance frequency. This can clearly be observed in the size and dimensions of the components of any particular energy harvester. In this paper, we are investigating a new proposed energy harvesting device that employs the Automatic Resonance Tuning (ART) technique to enhance the energy harvesting mechanism. The proposed harvester is composed of a cantilever beam and sliding masse with varying locations. ART automatically adjusts the energy harvester’s natural frequency according to the ambient vibration natural frequency. The ART energy harvester modifies the natural frequency of the harvester using the motion of the mobile (sliding) mass. An analytical model of the proposed model is presented. The investigation is conducted using the Finite Element Method (FEM). THE FEM COMSOL model is successfully validated using previously published experi... [more]
1339. LAPSE:2023.9353
Overview of Hybrid Excitation in Electrical Machines
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: double excitation, dual excitation, electrical machines, generator design, HESM, hybrid excitation, synchronous machines, variable flux machines
Hybrid excitation is a technology that combines the advantages of field windings and permanent magnets for inducing magnetic flux. This article studies the benefits of hybrid excitation and provides an outlook on their possible applications, such as wind power generators and electric vehicle motors. Compared to permanent magnet-based machines, hybrid excitation gives a variable flux while still using the advantage of the permanent magnets for a portion of the flux. This article also looks into some different categories of machines developed for hybrid excitation. The categories are based on the reluctance circuit, the relative geometrical location of the field windings relative to the permanent magnets, or the placement of the excitation system.
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