In the field of industrial motor control, the inherent design complexity and operational challenge of dual star induction motor (DSIM) have made it a focus of research for many scholars.This study attempts to innovatively propose a refined control approach for DSIM, by deploying two pulse width modulation (PWM) voltage sources combining with indirect field-oriented control (IFOC).Core of our innovation is the integration of a super twisting algorithm (STA) controller, which is a strategy specifically designed to enhance the motor's speed control capability.The paper introduced the technical details of DSIM, with the focus placed on the distinctive configuration of two isolated neutral three-phase windings, set apart by a 30-degree electrical phase shift.Such design has posed certain control challenges, and the STA approach has skillfully addressed these challenges.With the help of Matlab/Simulink simulations, the efficacy of STA controller is evaluated and compared with the common Proportional-Integral (PI) controller, and the simulation results are indicative of the STA controller's superiority, showing a significant improvement in reducing torque ripples and stator current fluctuations.The analysis given in the paper quantifies the improvement, showing substantial reductions in steady-state error and response time, as well as an enhanced disturbance rejection capability.These findings are instrumental in showcasing the STA controller's comparative advantage.Concludingly, the adoption of the STA-based control methodology in DSIM applications not only fosters enhanced speed control and efficiency but also holds the promise of broad applicability across various industrial scenarios.This research, therefore, marks a pivotal advancement in the field of DSIM control, potentially revolutionizing its application in diverse industrial settings.The consistency in the use of professional terminology throughout the paper ensures a coherent and comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.
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Terfia et al. (2023) studied this question.
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