Ju Lee

Prof. Ju Lee

Department of Electrical Engineering, Hanyang University, Seongdong-gu, Seoul 04763, Korea

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 October 2017 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HLHuai-Cong Liu
Huai-Cong Liu
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
As a kind of direct-on-line motor, super premium efficiency (IE4) line-start synchronous reluctance motors (LS-SynRMs) were developed recently and are now used in many applications, including fans, pumps, and compressors. This paper presents an optimum design and comparative study of LS-SynRMs with additional losses and impact during the manufacturing process (electrical steel cutting/punching damage as well as squirrel-cage die-casting with bubble effects). The work results indicate that the LS-SynRM design with the “manufacturing process loss” effect should be considered and compensated for the design in order to achieve an IE4 class efficiency and ensure synchronization. Furthermore, the LS-SynRM rotor with multilayer flux barriers and rotor slots is investigated in detail. The influences of optimum design geometrical parameters (flux barriers thickness, segments thickness, length of rotor slots, etc.) on the performances of the basic model and optimum design model are evaluated with finite-element analysis (FEA) results. For more accurate results, the effects of saturation, saliency ratio, inductance difference, and the change in the B-H/B-P curve in damaged motor core edges are considered. Meanwhile, in the squirrel cage, the porosity rate distributions are considered. The copper loss, iron loss, starting torque, power factor, efficiency, and synchronization ability are investigated. The experimental results verify the accuracy of the process presented in this paper.

16 June 2017 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HSHyun-Soo Seol
Hyun-Soo Seol
JLJongSuk Lim
JongSuk Lim
DKDong-Woo Kang
Dong-Woo Kang
Joon Sung ParkJoon Sung Park
Joon Sung Park
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
This study proposes an interior permanent magnet (IPM) brushless dc (BLDC) motor design strategy that utilizes BLDC control based on Hall sensor signals. The magnetic flux of IPM motors varies according to the rotor position and abnormal Hall sensor problems are related to magnetic flux. To find the cause of the abnormality in the Hall sensors, an analysis of the magnetic flux density at the Hall sensor position by finite element analysis is conducted. In addition, an IPM model with a notch structure is proposed to solve abnormal Hall sensor problems and its magnetic equivalent circuit (MEC) model is derived. Based on the MEC model, an optimal rotor design method is proposed and the final model is derived. However, the Hall sensor signal achieved from the optimal rotor is not perfect. To improve the accuracy of the BLDC motor control, a rotor position estimation method is proposed. Finally, experiments are performed to evaluate the performance of the proposed IPM-type BLDC motor and the Hall sensor compensation method.

4 February 2020 in IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YPyeji park
yeji park
HKHyunwoo Kim
Hyunwoo Kim
Hyungkwan JangHyungkwan Jang
Hyungkwan Jang
SHSang-Hawn Ham
Sang-Hawn Ham
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
Dong-Hoon JungDong-Hoon Jung
Dong-Hoon Jung
In this paper, the outer rotor permanent magnet brushless DC motor (BLDC) with halbach magnet array was studied to im-prove the power characteristics of BLDC for drones. First, the BLDC motor applied to the currently commercial drone was se-lected as the target model and improved design was carried out. Spec generation was carried out for target BLDC model and the base model was designed and manufactured. Based on the base model, am improved design was applied using the halbach mag-net array using Response Surface Method (RSM). Applying the halbach magnet array can reduce the leakage flux and improve the efficiency by reducing the iron loss of the motor. In addition, the design for reducing the weight of the motor was carried out using RSM. It was confirmed by Finite Element Analysis (FEA) that the power characteristics of the designed improved model improved compared to the target BLDC model.

7 September 2017 in IEEE Transactions on Magnetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJae-Kwang Lee
Jae-Kwang Lee
Dong-Hoon JungDong-Hoon Jung
Dong-Hoon Jung
JLJongsuk Lim
Jongsuk Lim
KLKi-Doek Lee
Ki-Doek Lee
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
Recently, electric power consumption has increased rapidly owing to the development of electric devices, and thus environmental problems such as global warming have come to the fore. Therefore, developed and developing countries are preparing various measures to prevent global warming. Minimum energy performance standards (MEPS) are one of the representative measures. MEPS is an efficiency regulation for induction motors that limits the minimum efficiency with regard to the power of the induction motors, in order to save energy. Studies have been conducted on induction motors to improve the efficiency and to satisfy MEPS. However, It is very difficult to satisfy the efficiency of induction motor for MEPS. Therefore, synchronous reluctance motors (SynRMs) are actively being studied to replace induction motors. In this paper, a SynRM is designed using a Kw-map. Moreover, to improve the output characteristics, the rib thickness of the SynRM is optimized using the response surface method. Finally, the validity of the design method, proposed in this paper is verified with a real test using the prototype.

1 March 2015 in IET Electric Power Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KLKi‐Doek Lee
Ki‐Doek Lee
WKWon‐Ho Kim
Won‐Ho Kim
CJChang‐Sung Jin
Chang‐Sung Jin
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
Irreversible demagnetisation of a permanent magnet (PM) at high temperature can be caused by the field distributions because of the stator currents. It can be prevented if the magnet thickness is sufficient. However local irreversible demagnetisation can occur even if the magnet thickness is sufficient. The local irreversible demagnetisation is varied according to the magnetic path. To analyse the cause of local irreversible demagnetisation, the authors introduced an interior PMSM (IPMSM), consisting of a V‐shaped magnet and concentrated winding, and performed a parameter analysis of the magnetic field based on the barrier width and magnet position considerably related to the magnetic path using the finite‐element method. On the basis of the results, the authors developed a model avoiding local irreversible demagnetisation. A maximum load test was performed after a thermal saturation test to confirm whether irreversible demagnetisation of the manufactured models occurred. Finally, to verify the validity of the finite‐element analysis (FEA) results, the torque, efficiency, power factor and induced voltage of the manufactured model, which were obtained by FEA, were compared with the test results.

4 November 2020 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HKHyunwoo Kim
Hyunwoo Kim
YPyeji park
yeji park
SOSeungTaek Oh
SeungTaek Oh
Hyungkwan JangHyungkwan Jang
Hyungkwan Jang
SWSung-Hong Won
Sung-Hong Won
JLJu Lee
Ju Lee
As international regulations of motor efficiency are strengthened, the line-start synchronous reluctance motor (LS-SynRM) is being studied to improve the efficiency of the electrical motor in industrial applications. However, in industrial applications, the power factor is also an important performance index, but the LS-SynRM has poor power factor due to the saliency characteristic. In this paper, the rotor design of LS-SynRM is performed to improve the efficiency and power factor. First, the barrier design is performed to improve the efficiency and power factor using the response surface method (RSM). Second, the rotor slot design is performed according to the length of bar for synchronization. Lastly, the rib design is performed to satisfy the power factor and the mechanical reliability. The final model through the design process is analyzed using finite element analysis (FEA), and the objective performance is satisfied. To verify the FEA result, the final model is manufactured, and experiment is performed.