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This volume explores the various aspects and applications of microprocessor-controlled electronic drives, a growing new technology which has recently impacted the area of power electronics. It emphasizes the manipulation and use of low and medium power motors which are useful in the motion control of robots, computer peripherals, and other appliances. Power Electronics for the Microprocessor Age begins with a general overview of the relationship between computers, power circuitry, and motors. It then provides full chapter guidance on a.c.-to-d.c. converters, servo-amplifers, stepping-motor drives, and inverters. The author also sets forth a unique theory on the pulse-width modulation technique for inverters, and describes a useful method for position control using a d.c. motor. Complete in one volume, the text covers theory, practical circuits and software, and is illustrated with over 290 machine cutaways views and circuit diagrams.
This book investigates the integration of microprocessor control systems with power electronics to optimize the performance of low and medium power motor drives. Takashi Kenjo, an expert in electronic engineering, synthesizes theoretical frameworks with practical circuit design to address the evolving requirements of motion control in modern robotics and computer peripherals. The text provides a systematic approach to bridging the gap between digital computing logic and high-power electrical output.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this text as a foundational resource for understanding the intersection of digital control and power hardware. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which is balanced by extensive visual aids and practical circuit examples.
Page Count:
360
Publication Date:
1990-03-22
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198563302
ISBN-13:
9780198563303
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