Power Electronics Slides and Notes DC Converters
Power Electronics Slides and Notes DC Converters
Power Electronics Slides and Notes DC Converters
CONVERTER
Mohd Shawal Bin Jadin
Faculty of Electrical & Electronic Engineering
[email protected]
OVERVIEW
1. Introduction
2. Principle of operation
3. Performance parameter
4. The half-bridge inverter
5. Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)
6. PWM Generation
7. PWM Harmonics
8. Current Source Inverter
9. Introduction to three-phase inverter
10.Conclusions
LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of the lecture,
student should be able to:
1. State the operation and
characteristics of
Inverter.
2. Discuss the
performance
parameters and use
different technique for
analyzing and designing
of DC to AC Converter.
INTRODUCTION
Inverters are circuits that converts dc
input voltage to a symmetric ac output
voltage by which both magnitude and
frequency can be controlled.
Applications :
adjustable speed ac motor drives,
uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), and ac
appliances run from an automobile battery.
TYPES OF INVERTER
Voltage Source Inverter (VSI):
Disadvantages:
Extra conversion stage
Poor harmonics
OPERATION OF SIMPLE
SQUARE-WAVE INVERTER
SQUARE-WAVE
INVERTERS
EQUIVALENT
CIRCUIT
PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
Vdc
Vdc t
R I min - R e
I o (t )
Vdc
Vdc
I min
R
R
Vdc 1 e 2
I min I max
R 1 e T 2
Pdc Vdc I s
T
0t
2
T
t
2
T
t T
2
EXAMPLE
A square-wave inverter has a dc source
of 125V, an output frequency of 60 Hz,
and R-L series load with R = 20 Ohm and
L = 20 mH. Determine
a) An expression for load current
b) Rms load current and
c) Average source current
4Vdc
Vo
n , odd n
Vn
In
Zn
4Vdc
n
R no L
2
Pn I n2,rms R
I rms
I
n 1
2
n , rms
In
2
n 1
THDv
2
V
n,rms
n2
V1,rms
2
rms
2
1, rms
V1,rms
2
dc
4Vdc
4Vdc
n
THDI
2
I
n,rms
n2
I1,rms
EXAMPLE 1
Consider a square wave inverter
with Vdc=100V, R=10, L=25mH,
and f=60Hz. Determine
i. Fundamental output voltage
ii. THD for output voltage and current and
power absorbed by load
EXAMPLE 2
i. Fundamental output
voltage
2
2
4Vdc 4
V1
(1)
4Vdc
Vn
n
4 100
n
127.3
10
2 n 60 25 10
100 9.43n
.... ii
Vn
127.3
In
Z n n 100 9.43n 2
.... i
.......(iii )
EXAMPLE 2
n
fn (Hz)
Vn (V)
Zn ()
In (A)
Pn (W)
60
127.3
13.7
9.27
429.3
180
42.3
30
1.42
10
300
25.5
48.2
0.53
1.4
420
18.2
66.7
0.27
0.37
540
14.1
85.4
0.17
0.14
EXAMPLE 1 (CONT)
100
THDv
4 100
2 1
4 100
2 1
10000 8106
90.03
0.484
48.4%
THDI
I
n2
2
n , rms
I1,rms
2
0.27
1.42 0.53
2
2
2
9.27
0.167
0.17
16.7%
2
I
Pn I n2,rms R n R
2
P Pn
fundamental frequency
n
for a square-wave
output from the fullbridge inverter is
determined by the dc
input voltage.
A controlled output can
I
Z
1
1 1
be produced by
4Vdc
cos
4V1
n
R 2 no L
EXAMPLE 2
Design an inverter that will supply the
series R-L load of R=10, L=25mH with a
fundamental frequency of 60Hz and
current amplitude of 9.27A and THD less
than 10%. A variable source is available.
EXAMPLE 2 (CONT)
The dominant harmonic
current is for n = 3
(third harmonic), so the
switching scheme must
eliminate the third
V1 I1Z1
harmonic. 2
I1 R 2 no L
(9.27) 10 1 2 60 0.025
127V
2
30o
3
V1
Vdc
4 cos
127
o
4
cos
30
116V
EXAMPLE 1 (CONT)
Z n R 2 fnL
2
10
2 n 60 25 10
100 9.43n
.... ii
Vn
127
In
Z n n 100 9.43n 2
.......(iii )
EXAMPLE 1 (CONT)
n
fn (Hz)
Vn (V)
Zn ()
In (A)
1
3
5
7
9
60
180
300
420
540
127.3
0
25.5
18.2
0
13.7
30
48.2
66.7
85.4
9.27
0
0.53
0.27
0
0.53 0.27
2
2
THDI
9.27
0.067
6.7% than 10%
TRY THIS
For the full-bridge inverter:
Given :
Dc source = 125 V;
- Load (R-L in series) R = 10 and L = 20 mH
- - switching frequency = 60 Hz.
(a) Determine to produce output with an
amplitude 100V at fundamental frequency.
(b)Determine the THD of the load current.
PULSE-WIDTH MODULATED
OUTPUT
In square wave inverters, maximum output voltage is
achievable.
However there in NO control in harmonics and output
voltage magnitude.
i.e the harmonics are always at three, five, seven etc
times the fundamental frequency.
Hence the cut-off frequency of the low pass filter is
somewhat fixed. The filter size is dictated by the VA
ratings of the inverter.
To reduce filter size, the PWM switching scheme
can be utilized.
In this technique, the harmonics are pushed to higher
frequencies. Thus the cut-off frequency of the filter is
increased. Hence the filter components (i.e. L and C)
sizes are reduced.
The trade off for this flexibility is complexity in the
switching waveforms.
Regular sampling -
Optimised PWM -
BIPOLAR SWITCHING
UNIPOLAR SWITCHING
HALF-BRIDGE INVERTER
SUMMARY
Have examined operation of inverters as
means of producing variable-frequency,
variable voltage AC source from DC
supply
PWM provides amplitude control of the
fundamental output frequency although
the harmonics have large amplitudes,
they occur at high frequency and are
filtered easily.
Considered voltage-sourced and currentsourced inverters which operate from DC
supplies which approximate constant