Systems and components for energy conversion

electromechanical energy conversion. It provides the prerequisites for further study in an EEA Master's program.

This teaching unit will :

• Define the three-phase sinusoidal regime for balanced, unbalanced and non-linear loads.
• Define the properties of dielectric components.
• Give basic laws and methods for studying magnetic components
• Define the principles, models and experimental tests for characterizing inductors and transformers.
• Define an electromechanical system for motorization.
• Present the topologies of electric actuators and their equivalent models based on a circuit approach. It will also give the main characterization tests for actuator modeling.

The practical part includes a first part of tutorials, followed by the practical part on the same theme, which enables you to understand and apply the theoretical principles and implement measurement methods and techniques.

The main aim of this teaching unit is to provide the fundamental bases and calculation methods for the study of electrical engineering components using equivalent diagrams.

The student should be able to study a problem involving sinusoidal sources and any electrical loads in steady-state operating modes. They should be able to characterize a signal using Fourier series decomposition.

The student should be able to produce or study test charts for an iron-core inductor, a single-phase or three-phase transformer, a DC machine or an asynchronous motor.

It can define an electromechanical system.

This UE can be used to support the L3 project.

- A solid grounding in elementary mathematics and physics.

- Basic knowledge of materials and electrical engineering components. Methods for studying permanent sinusoidal circuits.

- Student with a Bac+2 in electrical engineering or applied physics.

Percentage of 70% for the course and 30% for the practical part

1. Three-phase sinusoidal circuits
2. Dielectric materials and components - Reminder
3. Magnetic materials and components - Reminder
4. Inductances and transformers
5. Electric actuators