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Utilizing Short-Time Fourier Transform for the Diagnosis of Rotor Bar Faults in Induction Motors Under Direct Torque Control Bousseksou, Radouane; Bessous, Noureddine; Elzein, I. M.; Mahmoud, Mohamed Metwally; Ma'arif, Alfian; Touti, Ezzeddine; Al-Quraan, Ayman; Anwer, Noha
International Journal of Robotics and Control Systems Vol 5, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Association for Scientific Computing Electronics and Engineering (ASCEE)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31763/ijrcs.v5i2.1886

Abstract

Industrial applications rely heavily on induction motors (IMs). Even though any IM problem can seriously impair operation, rotor bar failures (RBFs) are among the toughest to identify because of their detection challenges. RBFs in IMs can significantly impact performance, leading to reduced efficiency, increased vibrations, and potential IM failure. This research provides a thorough analysis of diagnosing these issues by detecting RBFs and evaluating their severity using three sophisticated signal processing techniques (Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), Short-Time Fourier Transform (STFT), and Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT)). The three techniques (FFT, DWT, and STFT) are used in this work to assess the stator currents. An accurate mathematical model of the IM under RBFs serves as the basis for the simulation. The robustness of Direct Torque Control (DTC) is assessed by examining the IM's behavior in both normal and malfunctioning situations. Although the results show that DTC successfully preserves motor stability even when there are flaws, the current analysis offers some significant variation. The findings show that when it comes to identifying RBFs in IMs and determining their severity, the STFT performs better than FFT and DWT. The suggested method maintains low estimation errors and strong performance under various operating situations while providing high failure detection accuracy and the ability to discriminate between RBFs.
Microcontroller-based Prototype Model of a Solar Wireless Electric Vehicle-to-Vehicle Charging System with Real-Time Battery Voltage Monitoring Priyadarshini, M. S.; Mahmoud, M. Metwally; Sur, Ujjal; Ardjoun, Sid Ahmed El Mehdi; Hysa, Azem; Bessous, Noureddine; Metwally, Khaled A.; Anwer, Noha
Buletin Ilmiah Sarjana Teknik Elektro Vol. 7 No. 3 (2025): September
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12928/biste.v7i3.13232

Abstract

The increasing adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) necessitates sustainable and efficient charging solutions, particularly in remote areas and emergency situations where conventional grid-based charging stations are inaccessible. This research presents an Arduino-based prototype model of the Solar Wireless Electric Vehicle-to-Vehicle Charging System (SWEV2VCS), integrating a TP4056 charging module, a microcontroller, and wireless power transfer (WPT) coils to facilitate efficient, autonomous charging. The system harvests solar energy through high-efficiency photovoltaic (PV) panels, which is then regulated and stored in lithium-ion batteries. The TP4056 module ensures safe and controlled charging by providing overcharge, over-discharge, and current regulation for battery protection. An Arduino-based microcontroller unit (MCU) is implemented to monitor and optimize power management, ensuring effective energy distribution and preventing inefficiencies. Wireless power transfer is achieved using electromagnetic resonance coupling, which enhances transmission efficiency over short distances. The system employs primary and secondary copper coils designed for resonant inductive coupling, enabling energy transfer between EVs without requiring a physical connection. The design and implementation include real-time battery voltage monitoring using an Arduino Nano and an I2C-based LCD display. The microcontroller measures battery voltage from an analogy pin, processes the data, and displays it on the LCD screen. The voltage sensing mechanism employs analogy-to-digital conversion (ADC) to ensure accurate readings. The LCD module provides real-time updates, enhancing user interaction and monitoring efficiency. The experimental setup verifies system functionality by continuously displaying voltage readings, facilitating better power management during wireless charging. This prototype serves as a fundamental step toward the development of automated, real-time monitoring systems in wireless EV charging applications.