Soo-Bum Kim
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Soo-Bum Kim has a total of 7 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Won-Ho Kim
Gachon University
3 shared publications - Dong-Hoon Jung
School of Advanced Materials and Electrical Engineering, Gyeongkuk National University, Andong-si 36726, Republic of Korea
2 shared publications - Jong-Hyun Kim
Department of Next Generation Smart Energy System Convergence, Gachon University, Seongnam 13120, Republic of Korea
2 shared publications - Seung-Heon Lee
Department of Next Generation Energy System Convergence, Gachon University, Seongnam 13120, Republic of Korea
2 shared publications - Hyo-Gu Kim
Department of Next Generation Smart Energy System Convergence, Gachon University, Seongnam 13120, Republic of Korea
1 shared publication - Min-Ki Hong
Hanyang University
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Integrated Design and Experimental Verification of a Ferrite Spoke Permanent Magnet Motor with Rib Core Skew for Semiconductor Process Pump Drives
This paper presents the integrated design and experimental verification of a ferrite spoke permanent magnet motor with rib core skew for semiconductor process pump drives. Conventional induction motors are widely used in industrial pump systems because of their robustness and cost-effectiveness; however, rotor copper loss and limited output capability under a restricted installation envelope remain practical limitations. To address these issues without rare-earth magnets, a flux-concentrating ferrite spoke rotor is applied. The proposed design procedure considers the baseline induction motor envelope, electric and magnetic loadings, manufacturable winding specifications, voltage and current density limits, irreversible demagnetization, and post-assembly magnetization feasibility. An 8-pole/12-slot topology is selected because it enables one-shot post-assembly magnetization, unlike the 10-pole/12-slot alternative requiring segmented magnetization. Rib core skew and stator tooth shoe chamfer geometries are then applied to reduce cogging torque and load torque ripple. A prototype is fabricated and tested. At 1000 rpm, the measured no-load line-to-line voltage is 21.6 Vrms. At 7000 rpm, the prototype achieves 4.028 kW output power and 93.1% efficiency. The measured post-assembly magnetization ratio is 98.7%, and the maximum winding temperature recorded during an approximately 50 min water-cooled test at 6.68 A/mm2 is 57.4 °C. These results confirm the feasibility of the proposed design procedure.
Open AccessIntegrated Design and Experimental Verification of a Ferrite Spoke Permanent Magnet Motor with Rib Core Skew for Semiconductor Process Pump Drives
This paper presents the integrated design and experimental verification of a ferrite spoke permanent magnet motor with rib core skew for semiconductor process pump drives. Conventional induction motors are widely used in industrial pump systems because of their robustness and cost-effectiveness; however, rotor copper loss and limited output capability under a restricted installation envelope remain practical limitations. To address these issues without rare-earth magnets, a flux-concentrating ferrite spoke rotor is applied. The proposed design procedure considers the baseline induction motor envelope, electric and magnetic loadings, manufacturable winding specifications, voltage and current density limits, irreversible demagnetization, and post-assembly magnetization feasibility. An 8-pole/12-slot topology is selected because it enables one-shot post-assembly magnetization, unlike the 10-pole/12-slot alternative requiring segmented magnetization. Rib core skew and stator tooth shoe chamfer geometries are then applied to reduce cogging torque and load torque ripple. A prototype is fabricated and tested. At 1000 rpm, the measured no-load line-to-line voltage is 21.6 Vrms. At 7000 rpm, the prototype achieves 4.028 kW output power and 93.1% efficiency. The measured post-assembly magnetization ratio is 98.7%, and the maximum winding temperature recorded during an approximately 50 min water-cooled test at 6.68 A/mm2 is 57.4 °C. These results confirm the feasibility of the proposed design procedure.
- Open Access
- 3 July 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
Integrated Design and Experimental Verification of a Ferrite Spoke Permanent Magnet Motor with Rib-Core Skew for Semiconductor Process Pump Drives
This paper presents the integrated design and experimental verification of a ferrite spoke permanent magnet motor with rib-core skew for semiconductor process pump drives. Conventional induction motors are widely used in industrial pump systems because of their robustness and cost effectiveness; however, rotor copper loss and limited output capability under a restricted installation envelope remain practical limitations. To address these issues without rare-earth magnets, a flux-concentrating ferrite spoke rotor is applied. The proposed design procedure considers the baseline induction-motor envelope, electric and magnetic loadings, manufacturable winding specifications, voltage and current-density limits, irreversible demagnetization, and post-assembly magnetization feasibility. An 8-pole/12-slot topology is selected because it enables one-shot post-assembly magnetization, unlike the 10-pole/12-slot alternative requiring segmented magnetization. Rib-core skew and stator tooth-shoe chamfer geometries are then applied to reduce cogging torque and load torque ripple. A prototype is fabricated and tested. At 1000 rpm, the measured no-load line-to-line voltage is 21.6 Vrms. At 7000 rpm, the prototype achieves 4.028 kW output power and 93.1% efficiency. The measured post-assembly magnetization ratio is 98.7%, and the maximum winding temperature is 57.4°C at 6.68 A/mm². These results confirm the feasibility of the proposed design procedure.
- 3 July 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
Open AccessIntegrated Design and Experimental Verification of a Ferrite Spoke Permanent Magnet Motor with Rib-Core Skew for Semiconductor Process Pump Drives
This paper presents the integrated design and experimental verification of a ferrite spoke permanent magnet motor with rib-core skew for semiconductor process pump drives. Conventional induction motors are widely used in industrial pump systems because of their robustness and cost effectiveness; however, rotor copper loss and limited output capability under a restricted installation envelope remain practical limitations. To address these issues without rare-earth magnets, a flux-concentrating ferrite spoke rotor is applied. The proposed design procedure considers the baseline induction-motor envelope, electric and magnetic loadings, manufacturable winding specifications, voltage and current-density limits, irreversible demagnetization, and post-assembly magnetization feasibility. An 8-pole/12-slot topology is selected because it enables one-shot post-assembly magnetization, unlike the 10-pole/12-slot alternative requiring segmented magnetization. Rib-core skew and stator tooth-shoe chamfer geometries are then applied to reduce cogging torque and load torque ripple. A prototype is fabricated and tested. At 1000 rpm, the measured no-load line-to-line voltage is 21.6 Vrms. At 7000 rpm, the prototype achieves 4.028 kW output power and 93.1% efficiency. The measured post-assembly magnetization ratio is 98.7%, and the maximum winding temperature is 57.4°C at 6.68 A/mm². These results confirm the feasibility of the proposed design procedure.
- Open Access
A Study on the Design Process of a 1.8 kW In-Wheel Type AFPMSM Motor
Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (AFPMSM) offers high power density in structures with short axial lengths and large radial dimensions, making it attractive for applications that require thin structures, such as in-wheel motors. This study proposes an AFPMSM design process applicable under fixed inner/outer diameter and axial length constraints. The proposed process is presented as step-by-step procedures: selection of pole/slot combinations, adjustment of slot depth, determination of stator/rotor dimensional ratios, and slot structure design. It is universally applicable to both bobbin-type rectangular wire windings and shoe-type round wire windings. The validity of the proposed process was verified through finite element method (FEM) analysis, and the differences between the two winding structures were examined through post-processing of the results. By presenting an AFPMSM design methodology that can be consistently applied under constrained spatial conditions, this study provides practical design guidelines for the development of in-wheel motors for next-generation mobility applications.
Open AccessA Study on the Design Process of a 1.8 kW In-Wheel Type AFPMSM Motor
Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (AFPMSM) offers high power density in structures with short axial lengths and large radial dimensions, making it attractive for applications that require thin structures, such as in-wheel motors. This study proposes an AFPMSM design process applicable under fixed inner/outer diameter and axial length constraints. The proposed process is presented as step-by-step procedures: selection of pole/slot combinations, adjustment of slot depth, determination of stator/rotor dimensional ratios, and slot structure design. It is universally applicable to both bobbin-type rectangular wire windings and shoe-type round wire windings. The validity of the proposed process was verified through finite element method (FEM) analysis, and the differences between the two winding structures were examined through post-processing of the results. By presenting an AFPMSM design methodology that can be consistently applied under constrained spatial conditions, this study provides practical design guidelines for the development of in-wheel motors for next-generation mobility applications.