Electric Drives and Electromechanical Systems,
Edition 2 Applications and Control
By Richard Crowder

Publication Date: 22 Oct 2019
Description
Electric Drives and Electromechanical Devices: Applications and Control, Second Edition, presents a unified approach to the design and application of modern drive system. It explores problems involved in assembling complete, modern electric drive systems involving mechanical, electrical, and electronic elements. This book provides a global overview of design, specification applications, important design information, and methodologies.

This new edition has been restructured to present a seamless, logical discussion on a wide range of topical problems relating to the design and specification of the complete motor-drive system. It is organised to establish immediate solutions to specific application problem. Subsidiary issues that have a considerable impact on the overall performance and reliability, including environmental protection and costs, energy efficiency, and cyber security, are also considered.

Key Features

  • Presents a comprehensive consideration of electromechanical systems with insights into the complete drive system, including required sensors and mechanical components
  • Features in-depth discussion of control schemes, particularly focusing on practical operation
  • Includes extensive references to modern application domains and real-world case studies, such as electric vehicles
  • Considers the cyber aspects of drives, including networking and security
About the author
By Richard Crowder, School of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton, United Kingdom
Book details
ISBN: 9780081028841
Page Count: 322
Retail Price : £76.95
9780128117989; 9780080983325; 9780750667401
Audience
Senior division undergraduates and postgraduate students studying electronics, electrical engineering, mechatronics, electromechanical engineering, mechanical engineering, and robotics. The book can also be used as a reference or training material within industrial organisations. Users of drive systems who do not have specific knowledge of the problems of integrating the mechanical, electrical and control aspects of a servo drive will find the work invaluable