Keynote
Friday, March 27
08:30 AM - 08:55 AM
Live in Munich
Less Details
Using segmented laminations for construction of AC electric machines can yield several manufacturing and performance-related benefits. However, it also increases the cut edges in the assembled core, which can increase the core loss and decrease the efficiency of the machine. Literature evaluating manufactured segmented stators is limited and provides a crude understanding of the impact of additional cut edges on the core loss. This work presents an experimental technique for quantifying the detrimental effect of cut edges using manufactured segmented stators and three different H-shaped electrical steel lamination devices. The proposed technique can calculate core loss in tooth and back iron regions and separate the core loss due to two types of additional cut edges. Experimental results from two segmented stators corroborate the proposed technique.
This presentation will provide insights into:
Bhuvan Khoshoo, Ph.D., is a Motor Controls Engineer at General Motors, where he focuses on efficient control of electric traction machines for next-generation mobility. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Michigan State University, where his research at the Electric Machines and Power Electronics Research (EMPowER) Lab centered on high-efficiency electric machine design, finite element analysis (FEA), and multi-objective optimization. His work integrates electromagnetic modeling and experimental methods to develop advanced motor control and design strategies.
The Pop in Your Job: I’m motivated by understanding the physics behind complex systems, which allows me to approach problems methodically and develop efficient solutions for improving the design and control of electric machines.
