
doi: 10.1049/cp.2014.0262
Routine electromagnetic testing is used to detect developing faults in the stator cores of large electrical machines. However the non-linear permeability and hysteresis of electrical steel cause the development of harmonics in the magnetic field, potentially affecting fault interpretation. A method to determine the Rayleigh hysteresis from specification data is developed. Since the use of sinusoidal test flux is shown to prevent an analytic solution of the magnetic field, a numeric integration is required to compute the resultant harmonics. The impact of these on the electromagnetic test is analysed and shown to be minor depending on the class of instrument.
harmonics development, numeric integration, Rayleigh hysteresisdetermination, condition monitoring, Harmonics, nonlinear permeability impact, integration, magnetic fields, stators, hysteresismotors, magneticfield, electrical steel hysteresis, electromagnetic stator coretests, harmonics, magnetic permeability, stator, fault diagnosis, Condition monitoring, fault interpretation, sinusoidal testflux, electromagnetic, Electromagnetic stator test, electricalmachines, Stator core, resultantharmonics computation, developing fault detection, EL CID, machine testing, permeability, magneticflux, routine electromagnetic testing
harmonics development, numeric integration, Rayleigh hysteresisdetermination, condition monitoring, Harmonics, nonlinear permeability impact, integration, magnetic fields, stators, hysteresismotors, magneticfield, electrical steel hysteresis, electromagnetic stator coretests, harmonics, magnetic permeability, stator, fault diagnosis, Condition monitoring, fault interpretation, sinusoidal testflux, electromagnetic, Electromagnetic stator test, electricalmachines, Stator core, resultantharmonics computation, developing fault detection, EL CID, machine testing, permeability, magneticflux, routine electromagnetic testing
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