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Taoridi Ademoye Phones & Addresses

  • Tulsa, OK
  • Broken Arrow, OK
  • Morgantown, WV
  • Arlington, TX
  • Montgomery, WV
  • 1800 W Granger St APT 2412, Broken Arrow, OK 74012

Work

Company: West virginia university May 2008 Position: Graduate research assistant

Education

School / High School: West Virginia University- Morgantown, WV 2007 Specialities: Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering

Resumes

Resumes

Taoridi Ademoye Photo 1

Taoridi Ademoye Morgantown, WV

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Work:
West Virginia University

May 2008 to Present
Graduate Research Assistant

West Virginia University

Aug 2007 to May 2008
Graduate Teaching Assistant

West Virginia University Institute of Technology
Montgomery, WV
Jan 2005 to Jul 2006
Research Assistant

West Virginia University Institute of Technology
Montgomery, WV
Sep 2004 to Dec 2004
Graduate Teaching Assistant

Globacom Mobile Telecommunication

Nov 2003 to Aug 2004
Switch Engineer

Education:
West Virginia University
Morgantown, WV
2007 to 2012
Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering

West Virginia University Institute of Technology
Montgomery, WV
Aug 2004 to Aug 2006
Master of Science in Control Systems Engineering

Obafemi Awolowo University
Oct 1995 to Aug 2001
Bachelor of Science in Electronic and Electrical Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Systems And Methods For Controlling A Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor

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US Patent:
20170126160, May 4, 2017
Filed:
Sep 30, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/281388
Inventors:
Taoridi A. Ademoye - Broken Arrow OK, US
Assignee:
Baker Hughes Incorporated - Houston TX
International Classification:
H02P 21/00
H02P 6/08
E21B 43/12
H02P 27/06
Abstract:
Systems and methods for controlling a permanent magnet synchronous motor to eliminate the need to filter a PWM output of the motor's drive system. In one embodiment, the motor's drive transforms measured output currents to a d-q reference frame and uses these to determine demanded Vd and Vq voltages. An inverter angle is determined from the difference between the demanded Vd and Vq voltages. A demanded bus voltage is determined as the square root of the sum of the square of the demanded Vq and the demanded Vd, multiplied by 2/pi. An inverter angle is determined as the arctangent of (−demanded Vd/demanded Vq). The demanded and actual bus voltages are used to determine a firing angle for the converter. The controller uses this information to generate a six-step waveform that can be provided to the motor without requiring output filtering.
Taoridi A Ademoye from Tulsa, OK, age ~47 Get Report