Showing posts with label power electronics projects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label power electronics projects. Show all posts

Sunday, 11 August 2013

Design Methodology for a Very High Frequency Resonant Boost Converter

Abstract—This paper introduces a designmethodology for a resonant boost converter topology that is suitable for operation at very high frequencies. The topology we examine features a low parts count and fast transient response, but suffers from higher device stresses compared to other topologies that use a larger number of passive components.Anumerical design procedure is developed for this topology that does not rely on time-domain simulation sweeps across parameters. This allows the optimal converter design to be found for a particular main semiconductor switch. If an integrated power process is used where the designer has control over layout of the semiconductor switch, the optimal combination of converter design and semiconductor layout can be found. To validate the proposed converter topology and design approach, a 75-MHz prototype converter is designed and experimentally demonstrated. The performance of the prototype closely matches that predicted by the design procedure, and the converter achieves good efficiency over a wide input voltage range.

(Index Terms—DC-DC power converters, power transistors, RLC circuits, schottky diodes, tuned circutis.)

Battery/Supercapacitors Combination in Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)

Abstract—This study presents a study of the reduction in battery stresses by using supercapacitors (SCs) in a 500-kVA rated UPS. We aim at investigating the optimal supercapacitors-battery combination versus the SCs cost. This investigation is threefold; first, supercapacitors and battery models developed using MATLAB/Simulink are presented and validated. Second, the architecture and the simulation of the designed system that combines the SCs and the battery are shown. The supercapacitors are used as high-power storage devices to smooth the peak power applied to the battery during backup time and to deliver full power during short grid outages. By charging the SCs through the battery at a suitable rate, all impulse power demands would be satisfied by the supercapacitors. Third, extensive simulations are carried out to determine the gain in batteryRMS current, the gain in energy losses, the energy efficiency and the elimination rate of surge load power. These four performance parameters are determined by simulation and then analyzed. The influence of the SCs recharge on the performance indicators is highlighted. A thorough analysis involving optimal study proposes to draw the optimal SCs number and filter constant from the variation of the aforementioned parameters versus the cost of the SCs.

(Index Terms—Hybrid power sources, lead-acid battery, supercapacitors, uninterruptible power supply (UPS).)

Asymmetric Control of DC-Link Voltages for Separate MPPTs in Three-Level Inverters

Abstract—It is important to improve the overall efficiency of a photovoltaic (PV) inverter when it is connected to the grid. Fundamentally, the conversion efficiency from dc to ac power of an inverter is important. However, in the presence of partial shading, maximum power point tracking (MPPT) on PV modules is more important than the conversion efficiency. In this paper, a new control method for a three-level inverter is proposed.With the proposed method, each dc-link voltage of the three-level inverter can be asymmetrically regulated. When PV modules are split into two and each split module is connected to the respective dc-link capacitors of the inverter, the asymmetric control can be helpful because separateMPPTs are possible. The effectiveness of the proposed method was examined through experiments with a T-type three-level inverter, where each dc-link capacitor was supplied by a PVsimulator emulating two separate PVmodules under different shading conditions.


(Index Terms—Asymmetric voltage control, grid-connected inverter, maximum power point tracking (MPPT), photovoltaic (PV), three-level inverter.)

Friday, 9 August 2013

A High Step-Down Transformer less Single-Stage Single-Switch AC/DC Converter

Abstract—This paper presents a high step-down tranformerless single-stage single-switch ac/dc converter suitable for universal line applications (90–270 Vrms ). The topology integrates a buck-type power-factor correction (PFC) cell with a buck–boost dc/dc cell and part of the input power is coupled to the output directly after the first power processing. With this direct power transfer feature and sharing capacitor voltages, the converter is able to achieve efficient power conversion, high power factor, low voltage stress on intermediate bus (less than 130 V) and low output voltage without a high step-down transformer. The absence of transformer reduces the component counts and cost of the converter. Unlike most of the boost-type PFC cell, the main switch of the proposed converter only handles the peak inductor current of dc/dc cell rather than the superposition of both inductor currents. Detailed analysis and design procedures of the proposed circuit are given and verified by experimental results.

A Current Controller Design for Current Source Inverter-Fed AC Machine Drive System

Abstract—A current source inverter (CSI) requires a capacitor filter for the commutation of switching device as well as for attenuating switching harmonics. Hence, the CSI-fed ac machine has a second-order system in the continuous time domain. This paper presents a design methodology for the closed-loop current controller of the CSI-fed ac machine drive system. A multiloop current controller design using a pole/zero cancellation method is employed with a transfer function matrix. To decouple the crosscoupling terms which cause mutual interferences between the dand q-axes in the  synchronous reference frame, two types of controller are proposed and implemented using different decoupling method. Additionally, active damping methods are incorporated to  enhance the stability of the system. A stability analysis in discretetime domain is investigated to verify the feasibility of the proposed closed-loop current controller. To evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed current controller, computer simulations and experimental tests were performed and the results are discussed.

Saturday, 22 December 2012

simulation using matlab projects

POWER ELECTRONICS PROJECTS

IEEE SIMULATION PROJECTS

MATLAB SIMULATION PROJECTS

POWER ELECTRRONICS HARDWARE AND SIMULATION PROJECTS

READMADE SIMULATION PROJECTS

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DOCUMENT FOR MATLAB PROJECTS




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Wednesday, 3 October 2012

DC Load and Batteries Control Limitations for Photovoltaic Systems. Experimental Validation

Abstract—This study first presents an experimental control strategy of photovoltaic (PV) system composed of: PV array, dc–dc  power converters, electrolytic storage, and programmable dc electronic load. This control aims to extract maximum power from PV array and manages the power transfer through the dc load, respecting the available storage level. The designed system allows simultaneously the supply of a dc load and the charge or the discharge of the storage during the PV power production. The experimental results obtained with a dSPACE 1103 controller board show that the PV stand-alone system responds within certain limits that appear as soon as one of the storage thresholds is reached: either loss of energy produced, or insufficient energy toward the load. In urban area, it is proposed to overcome these limitations by connecting the utility grid with the PV system while maintaining the priority for self-feeding. The experimental results of this PV semi-isolated system are shown and discussed. For this first approach, the goal was to verify the technical feasibility of the suggested system controls. The final results are energetically relevant. Index Terms—AC–DC power converters, batteries, dc–dc power converters, maximum power point tracking (MPPT), photovoltaic (PV) power system, power grid, power system control.

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Monday, 10 September 2012

Discontinuous energy pump source inverters

This paper introduces a family of step-up DC/AC converters based on discontinuous-output pump circuits. The impedance-source inverter (ZSI) is a step-up DC/AC converter that is composed of a conventional inverter and an impedance network. This impedance network is actually a pump circuit with discontinuous output voltage. Considering concept of ZSI, other discontinuous output pump circuits can be used as front-end stage of a conventional inverter. Based on this concept, two Luo-source and Cuk-source inverters have already been proposed. This paper proposes two new boost DC/AC converters: Zeta-source inverter and Forward-source inverter. Also minimum constant boost control is presented for the proposed converters. Simulation results verify validity and performance of the proposed converter.