| Abstrakt: |
Emphasizing the significance of Model Predictive Control (MPC) in modern optimization of control systems, the proposed research distinctively highlights its predictive prowess through the application of current state variables and well-structured mathematical models. We introduced a Predictive Current Control (PCC) strategy applied to a Three-Phase Inverter-fed Induction Motor (IM), with a particular focus on the Sequential Model methodology. The Sequential Model MPC algorithm employed a cost functional approach, predicated on the square of the discrepancy between reference and stator-measured currents of the IM in d-q reference frame. This method, implemented and tested in both MATLAB/Simulink and Python environments, utilized a minimization principle to guide the switching states of the inverter, thereby ensuring the accuracy of voltage signals for the induction motor. The projected study further included a comparative analysis of the electromagnetic torque, load currents, rotor speed, and angle deviations derived from the Sequential Model with those obtained through the Ant Colony Optimization (ACO) and Nelder-Mead methods. The results distinctly illustrated the robust adaptability of the Sequential Model methodology, outperforming the ACO and Nelder-Mead techniques in certain aspects such as minimum current errors, better speed regulations, and rotor angle trajectories. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
