Module Number:
| 13836
|
Module Title: | Electrical Machines for Flight Applications |
|
Elektrische Maschinen für Fluganwendungen
|
Department: |
Faculty 3 - Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Energy Systems
|
Responsible Staff Member: | -
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Möhlenkamp, Georg
|
Language of Teaching / Examination: | English |
Duration: | 1 semester |
Frequency of Offer: |
Every winter semester
|
Credits: |
6
|
Learning Outcome: | Students learn the dedicated requirements and solutions for electrical machines in flight applications. Under the very high requirements concerning power density, reliability and safety, different designs of electrical machines for motor and generator applications are discussed. |
Contents: | Students learn the dedicated requirements for electrical machines in flight applications (compared to other traction and industrial applications). Different designs to achieve those requirements like high speed PMSM or low speed axial flux machines are designed and calculated. Different power converter designs and their potential integration into the electrical machine are constructed. The integration into aircraft bodies is explored. |
Recommended Prerequisites: | - Fundamental lectures in electrical engineering and electrical machines
|
Mandatory Prerequisites: | None |
Forms of Teaching and Proportion: | -
Lecture
/ 2 Hours per Week per Semester
-
Exercise
/ 2 Hours per Week per Semester
-
Self organised studies
/ 120 Hours
|
Teaching Materials and Literature: | |
Module Examination: | Final Module Examination (MAP) |
Assessment Mode for Module Examination: | - written examination, 90 min
|
Evaluation of Module Examination: | Performance Verification – graded |
Limited Number of Participants: | None |
Part of the Study Programme: | -
Master (research-oriented) /
Hybrid Electric Propulsion Technology /
PO 2024
|
Remarks: | None |
Module Components: | - Electrical Machines for Flight Applications (lecture)
- Electrical Machines for Flight Applications (seminar or exercise)
|
Components to be offered in the Current Semester: | |