000 03057nam a22003257a 4500
003 OSt
005 20250717091810.0
008 250716b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aTUPM
_bEnglish
_cTUPM
_dTUPM
_erda
050 _aBTH TK 146
_bB75 2025
100 _aBriones, Daniel Luis M.
_eauthor
245 _aDevelopment of motor control trainer integrated with variable frequency drive/
_cDaniel Luis M. Briones, Mike Gabriel R. Burgos, Johann Jedreck G. Escober, Patricia Shane V. Labandero, and John Patrick V. Sedantes.--
260 _aManila:
_bTechnological University of the Philippines,
_c2025.
300 _axiii, 122pages:
_c29cm.
336 _2rdacontent
337 _2rdamedia
338 _2rdacarrier
500 _aBachelor's thesis
502 _aCollege of Engineering.--
_bBachelor of science in electrical engineering:
_cTechnological University of the Philippines,
_d2025.
504 _aIncludes bibliographic references and index.
520 _aThis research discusses the development of a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)- integrated Motor Control Trainer intended for use as an instructional tool to promote hands- on learning in electrical motor control. Knowing the limitations in industrial equipment access in our engineering department, the study aims to give students useful experience enhancing their theoretical education. Among the important control component, the trainer uses magnetic contactors, overload relays, push buttons, pilot lamps, an emergency stop mechanism, and a Delta MS300 VFD. Students may partake in a range of motor control activities including basic start/stop, reverse motion, jog control, and variable speed operation—using the VFD. To replicate real-world industrial settings, more complex activities including sequential motor control and Wye-Delta low voltage beginning are also included. Testing a single-phase power input with the VFD to generate a three-phase output helped one determine the performance of the system. With consistent motor response as well as practical safety features, results showed the trainer performed as expected across all activities. The control panel and auxiliary box's simple design lets the students safely and decisively explore different circuit configurations without worrying about the arrangement. Though actual industrial settings were not present, the system gave an effective basis for knowledge of motor control concepts. At last, the developed trainer offers a practical and easily accessible approach to improve laboratory teaching in motor control, therefore helping students to gain the skills necessary for future employment in the fields of electrical and automation.
650 _aIntegrated Motor Control
650 _aTheoretical eudcation focus
650 _aElectrical engineering
700 _aBurgos, Mike Gabriel R.
_eauthor
700 _aEscober, Johann Jedreck G.
_eauthor
700 _aLabandero, Patricia Shane V.
_eauthor
700 _aSedantes, John Patrick V.
_eauthor
942 _2lcc
_cBTH COE
_n0
999 _c30420
_d30420