Theoretical performance boundaries for permanent magnet machines as a function of magnet type
Jacob Krizan, Scott D. Sudhoff
Abstract
Jacob Krizan, Scott D. Sudhoff
Abstract
The achievable performance of permanent magnet machines as a function of permanent magnet material is an important topic as commonly used rare earth magnets are becoming less available. Machine design is a challenging problem since there are many (~20) degrees of freedom. To compare permanent magnet classes, all of these should be adjusted for a given magnet type. Further, point designs are inadequate to make a comparison, since for any machine there are multiple objectives of interest. This paper presents the theoretically obtainable performance of machines based on four classes of permanent magnet material by formal multi-objective optimization over the full design space to predict the tradeoff between machine mass and loss for each magnet class.
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The achievable performance of permanent magnet machines as a function of permanent magnet material is an important topic as commonly used rare earth magnets are becoming less available. Machine design is a challenging problem since there are many (~20) degrees of freedom. To compare permanent magnet classes, all of these should be adjusted for a given magnet type. Further, point designs are inadequate to make a comparison, since for any machine there are multiple objectives of interest. This paper presents the theoretically obtainable performance of machines based on four classes of permanent magnet material by formal multi-objective optimization over the full design space to predict the tradeoff between machine mass and loss for each magnet class.
Key concepts: Magnet, Computer science, Point (geometry), Degrees of freedom (physics and chemistry), Function (biology), Permanent magnet synchronous generator, Electropermanent magnet, Neodymium magnet