instrumentation & power electronics lecture 15 & 16 d.c to d.c converters

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Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

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Page 1: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Instrumentation &

Power Electronics

Lecture 15 & 16D.C to D.C Converters

Page 2: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Introduction• DC to DC converters are important in portable electronic

devices such as cellular phones and laptop computers, which are supplied with power from batteries primarily.

• Such electronic devices often contain several sub-circuits, each with its own voltage level requirement different from that supplied by the battery or an external supply.

• They are also widely used in dc-motor drive applications.

• Often input to these converters is an unregulated dc voltage, which is obtained by rectifying the line voltage.

Page 3: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Introduction

UncontrolledDiode Rectifier

LoadD.C to D.C Converter

Battery

Filter

AC Line Voltage

1-Phase or3-Phase

DC Unregulated

DC Unregulated

DC Unregulated

DC Regulated

vc

D.C to D.C Converter System

Page 4: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Efficiency & Power Losses• High efficiency is essential in any power processing

application.

in

out

P

P

• The efficiency of a converter is

)11

( outoutinloss PPPP

• The power lost in converter is

Page 5: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Efficiency & Power Losses

• Efficiency is a good measure of the success of a given converter technology.

• With very small amount of power lost, the converter elements can be packaged with high density, leading to a converter of small size and weight, and of low temperature rise.

• How can we build a circuit that changes the voltage, yet dissipates negligible power?

Page 6: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Efficiency & Power Losses• The various conventional circuit elements are illustrated in

Following figure.

• The available circuit elements fall broadly into the classes of resistive elements, capacitive elements, magnetic devices including inductors and transformers, semiconductor devices operated in the linear mode and semiconductor devices operated in the switched mode.

Page 7: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Types of dc-dc Converters

• Types of D.C to D.C converters

– Linear Converters (7805)

– Switch Mode

– Magnetic

– E.t.c

Page 8: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Simple dc-dc Converters

• Let us now construct a simple dc-dc converter. The input voltage vg is 100 V. It is desired to supply 50 V to an effective 5Ω load, such that the dc load current is 10 A.

Page 9: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Resistive dc-dc Converters

• Using Voltage divided rule.

Page 10: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Linear dc-dc Converters

• Linear Mode dc-dc converter

Page 11: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Switch Mode dc-dc Converters

Page 12: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Conclusion• Capacitors and magnetic devices are important elements of

switching converters, because ideally they do not consume power. • It is the resistive element, as well as the linear-mode

semiconductor device, that is avoided. • When a semiconductor device operates in the off state, its current

is zero and hence its power dissipation is zero. • When the semiconductor device operates in the on (saturated)

state, its voltage drop is small and hence its power dissipation is also small.

• In either event, the power dissipated by the semiconductor device is low.

• So capacitive and inductive elements, as well as switched-mode semiconductor devices, are available for synthesis of high-efficiency converters.

Page 13: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Switch Mode D.C to D.C Converters• Switch-mode DC to DC converters convert one DC voltage level

to another, by storing the input energy temporarily and then releasing that energy to the output at a different voltage.

• The storage may be in either magnetic field storage components (inductors, transformers) or electric field storage components (capacitors).

• This conversion method is more power efficient (often 75% to 98%) than linear voltage regulation (which dissipates unwanted power as heat).

• This efficiency is beneficial to increasing the running time of battery operated devices.

Page 14: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Control of D.C to D.C Converters• In dc-dc converters, the average dc output voltage must be

controlled to equal a desired level, though the input voltage and the output load may fluctuate.

Page 15: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Control of D.C to D.C Converters

• In a dc-dc converter with a given input voltage, the average output voltage is controlled by controlling the switch on and off duration (ton and toff).

vd

+

-

R vo

+

-

vo

vd

ton toff

Ts

Page 16: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Control of D.C to D.C Converters

• This method is called PWM Switching.

• Switching duty ratio D is varied to control the average output voltage.

vd

+

-

R vo

+

-

vo

vd

ton toff

Ts

s

on

T

tD

Page 17: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Control of D.C to D.C Converters

st

control

s

on

V

V

T

tD

amplifier

+

-Comparator

Vo (desired)

Vo (actual)

Sawtooth Wave

Switch Control Signal

Vcontrol

vcontrol

t

Ts

vst

on

off

Switch Control Signal

Page 18: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Switch Mode D.C to D.C Converters

• Types of Switch Mode D.C to D.C Converters

– Step-Down (Buck) converter

– Step-up (Boost) converter

– Step Down/Up (Buck-Boost) converter

Page 19: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

• As name implies a step-down converter produces a lower average output voltage than the dc input voltage Vd.

• Its main application is in regulated dc power supplies and dc-motor speed control.

Page 20: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

• Low Pass Filter– At low frequencies the inductor appears as a short and the

capacitor is an open and the input passes through to the output.

– At high frequencies the inductor looks like an open and the capacitor a short and the input is blocked from the output.

Page 21: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

• When S1 is ON and S2 is OFF

Page 22: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

• When S1 is OFF and S2 is ON

Page 23: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

• When S1 is OFF and S2 is ON

Page 24: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

dttvT

VsT

os

o 0

)(1

dtdttVT

Voff

on

ont

t

t

ds

o 0 )(1

0

ds

ono VT

tV

do DVV

Page 25: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

• Continuous conduction mode

– A buck converter operates in continuous mode if the current through the inductor (IL) never falls to zero during the commutation cycle.

– In this mode, the operating principle is described by the plots in figure.

Step-Down Converter (Buck Converter)

Page 26: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Up Converter (Boost Converter)

• A boost converter (step-up converter) is a DC-to-DC power converter with an output voltage greater than its input voltage.

Page 27: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Up Converter (Boost Converter)

• When the switch is closed, current flows through the inductor in clockwise direction and the inductor stores the energy.

• Polarity of the left side of the inductor is positive.

Page 28: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Step-Up Converter (Boost Converter)• When the switch is opened, current will be reduced as the

impedance is higher. • Therefore, change or reduction in current will be opposed by

the inductor. Thus the polarity will be reversed (means left side of inductor will be negative now).

• As a result two sources will be in series causing a higher voltage to charge the capacitor through the diode D.

Page 29: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Buck-Boost Converter• The buck–boost converter is a type of DC-to-DC

converter that has an output voltage magnitude that is either greater than or less than the input voltage magnitude.

Page 30: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Buck-Boost Converter• while in the On-state, the input voltage source is

directly connected to the inductor (L). This results in accumulating energy in L. In this stage, the capacitor supplies energy to the output load.

Page 31: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

Buck-Boost Converter• In Off-state, the inductor is connected to the output

load and capacitor, so energy is transferred from L to C and R.

Page 32: Instrumentation & Power Electronics Lecture 15 & 16 D.C to D.C Converters

END OF LECTURES-13-14

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