Quasi-3D modeling improves electromagnetic analysis in hybrid-flux motors, indicating enhanced efficiency and design validation.
To reduce the computational burden of 3D finite element analysis for hybrid-flux high-speed switched reluctance motors (HFHSRMs), a quasi-3D parameterized equivalent magnetic network (EMN) is proposed. A parameterized radial–circumferential cross-grid is used to discretize the stator, air-gap, and rotor regions, and axial coupling branches are introduced to represent key 3D flux paths. Rotor rotation and rotor dislocation are implemented through a circumferential node-shift mapping, thereby avoiding topology reconstruction at different rotor positions. Core nonlinearity is incorporated using a piecewise fit of measured B–H data, and sparse-matrix assembly is adopted to improve solution efficiency. Based on the proposed EMN, key electromagnetic quantities are evaluated, including air-gap flux density, static characteristics, and dynamic characteristics. The results are validated against 3D finite element method (FEM) and prototype experiments. In the prototype experiments, the EMN prediction errors of key quantities are within 6%. In addition, computational efficiency is significantly improved compared with the 3D FEM, enabling rapid parameter iteration and early-stage design evaluation for HFHSRMs.
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Qiao et al. (2026) studied this question.
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