21. 
SELECTING GENERAL-PURPOSE MAGNETIC  FLUX VECTOR  CONTROL 
The  general-purpose  magnetic  flux vector  control  can  be  selected  by  setting  the  motor  capacity 
and 
type 
of  motor. 
The  general-purpose  magnetic flux  vector control  is  effective  for  applications  where  greater  start- 
ing  torque  or  more  than 
VF 
mode 
torque  at  low speed  is  required.  or the  load  is  varying. 
(1)  Conditions  for  selecting  the  general-purpose  magnetic  flux  vector  control 
The  general-purpose  magnetic flux  vector  control  can  be  effectively  used  only  when  the  foi- 
lowing  conditions  are  satisfied. If 
the 
general-purpose  magnetic flux vector  control  is  selected 
while  any of  these  conditions  is  not  satisfied, it will  cause  insufficient  torque,  irregular  rotation, 
and  other  problems.  In which 
case, 
VF 
control 
should 
be 
selected. 
Conditions 
*The  motor  capacity  is  either  equivalent  to or  *The  number of  poles  is 
2, 
4, or  6.  (It is not 
one  rank  below  the  inverter  capacity.  necessary  to  set  the  number  of  poles. For 
*The  motor  type  is  Mitsubishi  standard motor  constant  torque  motors,  4 
poles 
only) 
(0.1 
kW 
(1/8HP)  or  larger,  200V  class;  *The  motor is  controlled  by  its  own  inverter. 
0.2kW  (1/4HP)  or  larger 400V  class),  Mit-  OWinng  distance  between  the motor and  the 
subishl  constant  torque  motor  (SF-JRC,  inverter  is  within  30m  (98.46  feet). 
If 
the  dis- 
200V 
class,  4 
poles, 
0.4 (1/2HP) to  3.7kW  tance  exceeds  30m  (98.46  feet),  refer  to 
(5HP)) or  MlTSUBlSHl  equivalent. 
MITSUBISHI. 
(2) 
Selecting  the  general-purpose  magnetic  flux  vector  control 
... 
Set  the  motor  capacity  (other 
than  “9999”;  “9999” 
calls 
for  the  V/F  control.) for  Pr.80  (motor  capacity).  If  a  Mitsubishi  con- 
stant  torque  motor  is 
used, 
set  ‘1”  for Pr.71 (applicable  motor). 
Note:  Cautlonr on  general-purpose magnetk 
flux 
vector 
control 
(1)  Irregular  rotation  of  the motor will  be  a  little more apparent  than in the 
V/F 
control. 
(2)  At  the  start,  0.1  to  0.2  second  delay  is  generated  due  to  control  data  calculation. 
(3)  If  this  control  is  selected,  the  following  parameter  settings  will  be  ignored.  (Pr.0,  Pr.3, 
Pr.14,  Pr.19, Pr.46,  Pr.47) 
Applications  for  which  the  general-purpose  magnetic  flux  vector  control is  recommended 
*The  machine  which  requires  greater  start-  *The  machine  in  which  torque  variation  is 
*The  machine  which  requires  more than 
V/F 
(This  control  is  not  recommended for machines,  such as grinders  and  lapping  machines,  which 
requires  low  irregularity  at 
speed 
control  at  low-speed  operation.) 
ing  torque  excessive 
mode  torque  at  low-speed. 
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