Hybrid Excitation PMSM (DQ0)
R2026bDirect-quadrature-zero representation of hybrid-excitation synchronous machine with three-phase wye-wound stator
Since R2026b
Libraries:
Simscape /
Electrical /
DQ0 Components /
Machines
Description
The Hybrid Excitation PMSM (DQ0) block models the direct-quadrature-zero (dq0) frame representation of a hybrid-excitation synchronous machine with a three-phase wye-wound stator. Permanent magnets and excitation windings provide the machine excitation. Use this block to model hybrid-excitation permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSMs), doubly-excited PMSMs, and synchronous motors.
If you set the Permanent magnet flux linkage parameter to 0, the Hybrid Excitation PMSM (DQ0) block operates as a magnet-free synchronous machine.
Note
Simscape™ Electrical™ includes several blocks that can model the same type of motor or actuator. Choose a block that has sufficient modeling detail for the engineering design questions that you need to answer. Do not use a block that has more modeling detail than you need, because higher-fidelity models slow down simulation and are more complex to parameterize.
Blocks like the Hybrid Excitation PMSM (DQ0) block model motors with fixed or parameter-dependent coefficients with a simple equivalent circuit. These models have an intermediate level of fidelity. Use this block to design controls or systems in actuation applications, such as robotics and mechatronics, and for efficiency predictions when saturation and harmonics only weakly impact losses. For more information about choosing the right block to model your motor at the right level of fidelity, see Choose Blocks to Model Motors or Actuators.
Equations
The block applies the Park transformation to its electrical defining equations, producing an expression for torque that is independent of rotor angle.
This equation defines the Park’s transformation:
where θe is the electrical angle and is equal to Nθr. N is the number of pole pairs.
By applying the Park transformation to the first two electrical defining equations, the block produces equations that define its behavior:
where:
vd, vq, and v0 are the d-axis, q-axis, and zero-sequence voltages:
id, iq, and i0 are the d-axis, q-axis, and zero-sequence currents:
is the stator d-axis inductance.
ω is the mechanical rotational speed.
is the stator q-axis inductance.
is the stator zero-sequence inductance.
T is the rotor torque. In the Hybrid Excitation PMSM (DQ0) block, the torque flows from port C, which represents the machine case, to port R, which represents the machine rotor.
J is the rotor inertia.
TL is the load torque.
Bm is the rotor damping.
Model Thermal Effects
You can expose the thermal ports to model the effects of losses that convert power to heat. To expose the thermal ports, set the Modeling option parameter to one of these values:
No thermal port— The block contains the electrical conserving ports associated with the stator dq0 quantities but does not contain thermal ports.Show thermal port— The block contains the electrical conserving ports associated with the stator dq0 quantities and the thermal conserving ports for the stator and for the rotor.
For more information about using thermal ports in actuator blocks, see Simulating Thermal Effects in Rotational and Translational Actuators.
Variables
To set the priority and initial target values for the block variables before simulation, use the Initial Targets section in the block dialog box or Property Inspector. For more information, see Set Priority and Initial Target for Block Variables.
Nominal values provide a way to specify the expected magnitude of a variable in a model. Using system scaling based on nominal values increases the simulation robustness. You can specify nominal values using different sources, including the Nominal Values section in the block dialog box or Property Inspector. For more information, see System Scaling by Nominal Values.
Ports
Conserving
Parameters
References
[1] Kundur, Prabha. Power System Stability and Control. New York: McGraw‑Hill, 1993.
[2] Anderson, Paul M. Analysis of Faulted Power Systems. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-IEEE Press, 1995.
[3] Mbayed, Rachid. Contribution to the Control of the Hybrid Excitation Synchronous Machine for Embedded Applications. PhD diss., Université de Cergy-Pontoise, 2012.
[4] Luo, Xiaodong, and Thomas A. Lipo. “A Synchronous/Permanent Magnet Hybrid AC Machine.” IEEE Transactions of Energy Conversion. Vol. 15, No 2 (2000), pp. 203–210.
Extended Capabilities
Version History
Introduced in R2026b
