High-speed operation is a key pathway to higher power density in modern EV traction systems, and multi-parameter optimization is essential for enhancing its high-speed performance. This study investigates a 20,000 r/min interior double-V permanent-magnet flat-wire motor via finite-element simulations to systematically examine the effects of multiple interacting parameters—including flat-wire layer number, stator slot geometry, magnet grade, and rotor magnetic barrier angle—on the electromagnetic performance under high-speed operating conditions. The results indicate that increasing winding layers significantly reduces high-speed torque; an eight-layer design decreases torque by about 50% compared to a four-layer one, while a six-layer arrangement offers a favorable torque-loss trade-off. Wider slots lower the average torque but reduce torque ripple by approximately 27%, whereas deeper slots increase tooth flux density and reduce efficiency. Higher-grade magnets enhance air-gap flux and torque at elevated cost. Rotor magnet angle optimization reveals a trade-off between peak torque and ripple, with a symmetric 100°/100° design achieving balanced performance. These findings clarify structural–control interactions and support the multi-objective design of high-speed flat-wire permanent-magnet motors.
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Zhai et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69d895be6c1944d70ce06cee — DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/machines14040407
Li Zhai
Liyu Yang
A.K. Liu
Machines
Beijing Institute of Technology
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
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