Mateusz Dybkowski

Prof. Mateusz Dybkowski

Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Department of Electrical Machines, Drives and Measurements, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, 50-370 Wrocław, Poland
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2009 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
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Journal Article
Closed access
TOTeresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Teresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski
This paper deals with an analysis of the vector-controlled induction-motor (IM) drive with a novel model reference adaptive system (MRAS)-type rotor speed estimator. A stability-analysis method of this novel MRAS estimator is shown. The influence of equivalent-circuit parameter changes of the IM on the pole placement of the estimator transfer function and the stability of the whole drive system are analyzed and tested. The influence of the adaptation-algorithm coefficients of the MRAS-estimator scheme is also tested. The allowable range of motor-parameter changes is determined, which guarantees the stable operation of the sensorless field-oriented IM drive with this speed and flux estimator. Dynamical performances of the vector-control system with the current-type MRAS estimator are tested in a laboratory setup.

13 November 2009 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TOTeresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Teresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski
KSKrzysztof Szabat
Krzysztof Szabat
In this paper, the concept of a model reference adaptive control of a sensorless induction motor (IM) drive with elastic joint is proposed. An adaptive speed controller uses fuzzy neural network equipped with an additional option for online tuning of its chosen parameters. A sliding-mode neuro-fuzzy controller is used as the speed controller, whose connective weights are trained online according to the error between the estimated motor speed and the speed given by the reference model. The speed of the vector-controlled IM is estimated using the MRASCC rotor speed and a flux estimator. Such a control structure is proposed to damp torsional vibrations in a two-mass system in an effective way. It is shown that torsional oscillations can be successfully suppressed in the proposed control structure, using only one basic feedback from the motor speed given by the proposed speed estimator. Simulation results are verified by experimental tests over a wide range of motor speed and drive parameter changes.

29 January 2019 in Sensors
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Journal Article
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Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski
KKKamil Klimkowski
Kamil Klimkowski
This paper describes a Fault Tolerant Control structure for the Induction Motor (IM) drive. We analyzed the influence of current sensor faults on the properties of the vector-controlled IM drive system. As a control algorithm, the Direct Field Oriented Control structure was chosen. For the proper operation of this system and for other vector algorithms, information about the stator currents components is required. It is important to monitor and detect these sensor faults, especially in drives with an increased safety level. We discuss the possibility of the neural network application in detecting stator current sensor faults in the vector control algorithm. Simulation and experimental results for various drive conditions are presented.

15 May 2009 in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KSKrzysztof Szabat
Krzysztof Szabat
TOTeresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Teresa Orlowska-Kowalska
Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski
In this paper, an adaptive control strategy for the field oriented controlled induction motor (IM) drive system with elastic joint is presented. The changeable inertia of the load machine is estimated by the nonlinear extended Kalman filter. Then, the control structure parameters are returned in accordance with the estimated value. The provided experimental results for the IM drive confirm the effectiveness of the proposed strategy.

18 February 2022 in Designs
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Kamila JankowskaKamila Jankowska
Kamila Jankowska
Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski
This paper describes a vector-controlled Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (PMSM) drive system with the current sensor fault detection mechanism. In general, the control structure is based on the well-known Field Oriented Control (FOC) algorithm. The structure is equipped with an additional algorithm for current sensor fault detection based on a neural network. The presented control structure is able to detect typical current sensor faults, such as lack of signal, intermittent signal, variable gain and signal noise. The application of the NN detector guarantees a faster detection of the sensor fault than classical detectors based on algorithmic methods or logical systems. This work focuses on presenting the methodology of designing detectors and their analysis, based solely on simulation analysis. The simulation results, conducted in the Matlab/Simulink environment, are presented for the above-mentioned faults in phase A and phase B for different speed conditions.

1 April 2014 in Mathematics and Computers in Simulation
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Journal Article
Closed access
TOT. Orlowska-Kowalska
T. Orlowska-Kowalska
GTGrzegorz Tarchała
Grzegorz Tarchała
Mateusz DybkowskiMateusz Dybkowski
Mateusz Dybkowski