smart power processing for energy savingpemclab.cn.nctu.edu.tw/w3news/實驗室課程網頁... ·...
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2016217
Filename: :\ ()\PE-011.ppt
SmartPowerProcessingforEnergySaving
LAB808NCTU
Lab808: Power Electronic Systems & Chips, NCTU, TAIWAN
808DSP/FPGA
http://pemclab.cn.nctu.edu.tw/Lab-808: Power Electronic Systems & Chips Lab., NCTU, Taiwan
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Control Performance Efficiency Cost Reduction Size Reduction
Power Supplies, UPS, VRM Battery Charger, Grid Converters Ballast, LED Driver Motor Drives
Top-Down Design Approach Design Procedure Design Equation & Design Curves
(MathCAD) Computer Simulation (PSIM, Simulink)
Power Circuit Design Control Electronics Control Firmware Practical Considerations
System design and implementation for the optimization of power electronic converting systems.
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09:00~12:00 60%20%20%.
PWMSoft PWMEMI/EMC
Power Electronics: Converters, Applications and Design, N. Mohan, T.M. Undeland, and W. P. Robbins, John Wiley & Sons, 3rd Ed., 2002.
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Text Book
This book uniquely caters to the need of the universitycurriculum. There is hardly any book in power electronicsthat can compete with it. The large, 802-page secondedition of the book is essentially an enhanced andenlarged version of the first edition, which was published in1989. It offers comprehensive coverage of traditional andstate-of the-art converter technologies, and a wide reviewof power semiconductor devices.
The book is divided into seven parts and 30 chapters. Itstarts with a review of basic power electronic systems andapplications, and after a brief introduction of the powerdevices, electric and magnetic circuits, and computersimulation principles, it deals with generic power electroniccircuits, which include diode rectifiers, phase-controlledconverters, switching mode power supplies, self-commutated inverters, and resonant link converters. Thenit gives a brief and introductory treatment of DC and ACmotor drives. After reviewing some applications of powerelectronics, theory of power devices, such as power diode,BJT, power MOSFET, thyristor, GTO, and IGBT, it endswith a discussion of converter design considerations.
Power Electronics: Converters, Applications and Design, N. Mohan, T. M. Undeland, and W. P. Robbins,John Wiley & Sons, 3rd Ed., 2002.
Ned Mohan T. M. Undeland W. P. Robbins
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Power Electronics: A Learning Approach
Fast Analytical Techniques for Electrical and Electronic Circuits, V. Vorperian, Cambridge Press, 2004.
Switch-Mode Power Supplies - SPICE Simulations and Practical Designs, Christophe Basso, McGraw-Hill, Feb. 1, 2008.
Fundamentals of Power Electronics, Robert W. Erickson and Dragan Maksimovic, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2nd Ed., February 2001.
Power Electronics: Converters, Applications and Design, N. Mohan, T. M. Undeland, and W. P. Robbins, John Wiley & Sons, 3rd Ed., 2002.
Automatic Control Systems, Benjamin C. Kuo and Farid Golnaraghi, Wiley Text Books, 8th Ed., Aug. 2002.
Signals and Systems,Chi-Tsong Chen, The Oxford Series in Electrical and Computer Engineering, 3rd Ed., March 18, 2004.
Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Erwin Kreyszig, John Wiley, 9th Ed., Nov. 2005.
Control of Electrical Drives, Werner Leonhard, Springer Verlag, 3rd Ed., Jan. 2001.
Switching Power Supply Design, Edited by: Abraham I. Pressman McGraw Hill, 2nd Ed., Nov. 1997.
Vector Control and Dynamics of AC Drives, D. W. Novotny and T. A. Lipo, Clarendon Pr, USA., September 1996.
High-Power Converters and AC Drives, Bin Wu (), Wiley-IEEE Press, 2006.
Fundamentals of Physics, David Halliday, Robert Resnick, and Jearl Walker, John Wiley, 6th Ed., June 30, 2000.
Grid Integration of Wind Energy Conversion Systems, Siegfried Heier, John Wiley, 2ed. 2006.
Renewable and Efficient Electric Power Systems, Gilbert M. Masters, Wiley-IEEE Press, August 2004.
Electrical Energy Conversion and Transport: An Interactive Computer-Based Approach, Dr. George, G. Karady, Dr. Keith, and E. Holbert, Wiley-IEEE Press, December 2004.
Microelectronic Circuits,A. S. Sedra and K. C. Smith, 4th Ed., 1998.
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Course Contents [2016] (1/2)
1. Power Electronics, Motor Drives, and Renewable Energy Conversion
2. Power Semiconductor Devices 3. Fundamental Theory for Power Electronics 4. Computer Simulation of Switching Converters 5. DC-DC Converters 6. Small-Signal Modeling Techniques 7. Quadratic Pole Responses 8. Basic Feedback Theory 9. Control Loop Compensation for DC-DC Converters
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Course Contents [2016] (2/2)
10. AC-DC Converters (Rectifiers) 11. Single-Phase PFC Converters 12. Single-Phase DC-AC Converters (Inverters) 13. Three-Phase Circuits 14. Three-Phase DC-AC Converters (Inverters)15. Basic Magnetic Theory 16. Magnetic Circuits 17. Practical Issues for Power Converting Systems
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1. Power Electronics, Motor Drives, and Renewable Energy Conversion
Power Electronic Systems & Chips Lab., NCTU, Taiwan
Power Electronic Systems & Chips Lab.
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Power Electronics for Renewable Energy Systems, Transportation and Industrial ApplicationsHaitham Abu-Rub, Mariusz Malinowski, Kamal Al-Haddad, Wiley, June 2014.
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What is Power Electronics?
Power electronics can be defined as technology in applications ofelectronics to power processing.
Power electronics is the technology associated with the efficient conversion,control and conditioning of electric power by static means from its available inputform into the desired electrical output form. [Thomas G. Wilson, Life Fellow, IEEE]
Power electronics is a branch of electrical engineering that is concernedwith the conversion and control of electrical power for various applications,such as heating and lighting control, electrochemical processes, dc and acregulated power supplies, induction heating, dc and ac electrical machinedrives, electrical welding, active power line filtering, static VARcompensation, and many more.
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(synergy technology)
CircuitTheory
ConverterCircuits
ElectricalMachines
Control
Electronics
PowerElectronics
Solid-StatePhysics
P/DSP
ComputerSimulation
EMI/EMC
Safety
Reliability
Magnetics
ThermalDesign
PackageDesign
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High frequency EMI line filter
Switching Power Supply A Power Converting System
low-pass filter
PWMController
Vref
, 16V, 470F
SG1524 Voltage-mode PWM Controller
TL431 Voltage Reference
Gate Drive IC
ovC
L
Q
DdcC
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A Historic Review of PWM Controller IC
[1] Gene Heftman, PWM - From a Single Chip To a Giant Industry, Power Electronics Technology, October 2005. [2] Bob Mammano, Are We There Yet - power control integration, APEC 2007.
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The First PWM IC: SG1524, Bob Mammano, 1976.
SG1524: -55C ~ 125CSG2524: -25C ~ 85CSG3524: 0C ~ 70C
Bob Mammano is staff technologist and a TI Fellowin Texas Instruments' Power Management Productsgroup. He has more than 50 years of experience inanalog power control technology and is widelyrecognized as the father of the PWM IC industry.Holder of 16 patents in this field, Bob hasparticipated in new product definition, technicalmarketing, and has been a significant part ofUnitrodes and TIs Power Supply Seminarprograms since 1981. He has a degree in physicsfrom the University of Colorado.
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200W ATX PC POWER SUPPLY (without PFC)
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Monolithic CMOS DC-DC Switching Regulator
Pulse widthgenerator
Oscillator&
rampgenerator
bufferSynchronous Power Switch
PWM modulator
Errorcompensator
Clock signal
R
S
CMP
sensed inductorsignal
rampsignal
v to i
v to i
gm
LR
ov
C
L
ov
REFV
av1fR
1fR
cv
fR
gv
d
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CMOS Switching Regulator: Chip Realization
The current-mode DCDC buck converter has been implemented with a standard0.6-m CMOS process. Its micrograph is shown in the following figure. The size ofthe whole chip is 2.87 mm2 and the buck controller is 0.2575 mm2.
Standard 0.6m CMOS Process Chip area: 2.87 mm2
Current at Max. Efficiency: 300mA
Controller Chip area: 0.2575 mm2 (9%)
The micrograph of the current-mode DCDC buck converter.Cheung Fai Lee and Philip K. T. Mok, A monolithic current-mode CMOS DCDC converter with on-chip current-sensing technique,IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, vol. 39, no. 1, pp. 3-14, Jan. 2004.
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Low Power (75 mW) Monolithic DC-DC Buck Converter with Integrated Inductor (80 nH)
Geometry of Planar Spiral Inductor
S. Musunuri and P. L. Chapman, Design of low power monolithic DC-DC buck converter with integrated inductor, IEEE PESC Conf. Rec., pp. 1773-1779, 2005.
Pulse widthgenerator
Oscillator&
rampgenerator
bufferSynchronous Power Switch
PWM modulator
Errorcompensator
Clock signal
R
S
CMP
sensed inductorsignal
rampsignal
v to i
v to i
n = 3, w= 100 m, do = 4000 m, t = 8 m, s = 40 m.
1.5 mm MEMS PDMA Process
L = 80nH, rL = 2, C = 3 nF (1500 x 1500 m)fs = 10 MHz
gm
LR
ov
C
L
ov
REFV
av1fR
1fR
gv
fR
d
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The Size of a Power Converter : An Example of a Mega-Watts Distributed Power Generation System
Power supply can be very BIG!
Power supply can be very small!
2.5MHz Dual Buck Switching Regulator with Integrated 2A SwitchesInput: 2.8-20V
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Transformers Can be Very Big!
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Transformers Can be Very Small!
Planar magnetics will become the standard in high frequency power supplies.
Planar Magnetics
TOP OF E CORE
INSULATOR
1/2 PRIMARY PCB
INSULATOR
SECONDARY (HIGH CURRENT LEAD FRAME)
INSULATOR
SECONDARY (HIGH CURRENT LEAD FRAME)
INSULATOR
SECONDARY (HIGH CURRENT LEAD FRAME)
INSULATOR
1/2 PRIMARY PCB
INSULATOR
BOTTOM E CORE
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Transformers Can be Very very small!
Surya Musunuri, Patrick L. Chapman, Member, Jun Zou, and Chang Liu, "Design Issues for Monolithic DCDC Converters," IEEE Trans. on Power Electronics, vol. no. 3, pp. 639-649, May 2005.
(b) Micrograph of a first-generation inductor assembled by PDMA.
(a) Buck converter integrated circuit with PDMA inductor connected by wire bond.
(c) Equivalent circuit model.
Process: STMicroelectronics M8 6Al 0.18-m CMOS process, Inductance: 20 nH. Die size: 1.30 mm x 1.30 mm, Core Size: 0.52 mm x 0.52 mmApplications: 1.86V Boost Converter with 600A Output Load
20 nH
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Power Supply on Chip (PwrSoC)
1st International Workshop on Power Supply on Chip (PwrSoC) 2008
Power Management Battery Management Energy Transmission Energy HarvestingLow-voltage DC-DC Converter300mV 2V, 4mA, =70%
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Energy and Power Electronics
Motor55%
Other20%
Lighting21%
Computers4%
1997: 40%2010: 80%
Total Energy
ElectricalEnergy
20181614121086420
1800 1900 2000 2100Year
20 40 60 80 20 40 60 80 20 40 60 80
Electrical Energy
Total Energy
30% savings with improved power electronics
*Output of 840 power plants
Electrical Energy
Source: EPRI, USA.
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Electrical Energy Usage Today
Electric Machines Use >50% of All Electricity!
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IEEE SPECTRUM, March 2003
Single-Channel 150W, Philips Six-Channel 50W Each, PhilipsSource: B. Putzeys, Digital Audios Final Frontier, IEEE Spectrum, March 2003.
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Digital Audio Amplifier
Digital PWMProcessing
Unit
Real-TimeDigitalAudioSignal
Processor
BreakBeforeMake
PWMAB
A
B
VEXC
VSUP
xC
xD xR
FD
FD
PT
NT
1MD
1L 1L
1C
2L 2L
1C2/2C
FD
FD A
B
VEXC
2MD
xC
xDxR
PT
NT
Speaker
Dared DV-80US $2400 Vacuum Tube Amp.
GamuT C100US $3900 Class AB Amp.
Sharp SM-SX1US $4500 Digital Amp.
(a) (b) (c)
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Progression from Analog PWM Amp. to Digital Speaker
Digital DACComp Class-D Amp
LCLow Pass
Filter
Switching Amplifier
Not All-Digital
All-DigitalClass-D Amp
LCLow Pass
Filter
Direct Digital Amplifier
Digital PCM toPWM
All-Digital
DigitalFiber Optic or Wireless
Digital Speaker
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40 MW (, Feb. 2007 ).
Waldpolenz Solar Park, Germany 2.2 square km with optimal of 40 MW and average of 4.5 MW Capitcal: 2.5 : Dec., 2009
http://www.green-planet-solar-energy.com/waldpolenz.html
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A Grid-Connected PV System
Full-Bridge Inverter
Microcontroller
load
InverterGate Drive
RelayGate Drive
FeedbackSensing Circuit
Meter
DC Side isolation switch
To high efficiency AC appliances
inverter
PV Array(usually building mounted)
AC mains supply
Main fuse box
PV Panel
DC ACACDC
PV Inverter
ElectricalDistribution
System
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MPPT
Q1
D1 Q2 Cdc
D2Lf
VdcVs Is
Utility Line220V, 60HzH-Bridge Inverter
S2
Load
Q3 Q5
Q4 Q6
Buck-Boost Converter
MPPTController
InverterController
Vo IoIL
*oI
*dcV
BalanceController
S1
PV module powervoltage curves.
Solar Terminal Voltage ( Unit P.U. )
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
0.9
10 mW/cm20
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
1
0.1
0.3
0.5
0.7
1
Line voltage and current.
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Three-Phase Grid-Connected PV Inverter System
Tbst
PV Solar ArrayBoost DC/DC
ConverterThree-Phase Three-LevelVoltage Source Inverter
Line FilterStep-UpCoupling
Transformer
Electric Utility Grid
PCC
Lb Db
CbDfd
Cd1
Cd2
0 NPa
bc
-Vd /2
+Vpv /2
-Vpv /2
+Vd /2
LF1
LF2
LF3
CF1
CF2CF3
PV
PV
PV
PV
PV
PV
Yg):N( :1
Np
Ns
Tbst
PV Solar ArrayBoost DC/DC
Converter
Lb Db
CbDfd
+Vpv /2
-Vpv /2
PV
PV
PV
PV
PV
PV
Np
NsThree-Phase LCL Filter
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Evolution of Wind Power Generation
Source: Siemens Renewable Energy Division, 2009
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Composition of a Wind Power Generator
Turbine aerodynamic
Grid
Turbine gearbox
Power Converter
Controller
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110/220 V, 50/60 Hz
DCAC
DCAC
DCAC
DCAC
DCAC
DCAC
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Grid Converters for Renewable Energy Conversion
General modular hybrid system with AC coupled components and standardized modules.
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DCAC
DCAC
DCAC
Battery
DCAC
Renewable Power Converting Systems
Converting wind power to electrical power in a wind turbine
Fuel-Cell Based Grid-Connected Inverter
PV Inverter
GridInverterDC-DCConverter
Fuel Cell
Battery/Ultracap
DC LinkCaps
Mechanical Power
GeneratorGearbox (optional)Rotor Power converter (optional)
Supply grid
Electrical Power
Consumer / load
Power transmissionPower conversion &power control
Power conversion Power transmissionPower conversion &power control
Wind power
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Multilevel converter-driven applications overview
Smart Grid
Source: 2011.Power electronics - a strategy for success (UK).pdf
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The Path of the Smart Grid
Emerging Motor Drive Opportunities
Integrated Power & Motor Controller
IPEM
Currents
Control
& i
Est LPF
HFP
- Processor
IPE
MC
ontro
l
SYSTEM DESIGN POWER ELECTRONICS CONTROL FIRM/SOFTWARE DIGITAL IC DESIGN ANALOG IC DESIGN POWER IC DESIGN
Application Specific Power Module
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Motor Drive Applications in Modern House
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Dyson unveils 'world's fastest motor'
Sir James Dyson has unveiled his latest invention, a hand-held vacuum cleaner whichis run on "the fastest motor in the world", ten times quicker than the engine of aBoeing 747 aircraft.
Switched Reluctance Motor 104,000 RPM Digital Control Digital Motor = Digital Control + PWM Inverter Drive + Switched Reluctance Motor
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Dyson Digital Motor
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Dyson Digital Motor V4
Dyson Digital Motor V4
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Power Circuit Design for the Motor Drives
SnubberCircuits
AuxiliaryPower
GateDrivers
StaticSwitch
ProtectionCircuits
SensingCircuits
LeakageDetection
TopologySelection
DevicesSelection
FilterDesign
EMCDesign
LayoutDesign
ThermalDesign
EMI F
ilter
Gate DriverGate Driver
PFC AC/DC Converter
PWM DC/AC Inverter
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Integration of Power and Control Electronics
DSPDSP Inside an IGBT Module
Structural Concept and Development of DIP-IPM Inverter Power Module
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Control of Distributed Motor Drives
SERCOS fiber optic ring
Interpolation
Synchro-nization
User interfaceSERCTOP
Control unitor PC SERCANS
Inte
rface
for m
icro
proc
esso
r, P
C o
r VM
E-b
us
NC-Programexecution
Diagnostics
Synchronization
Command channel
NC Service channel
Diagnostics channel
Actual value channel
Command value channel
MMI Service channelIEEE Spectrum, Feb. 2002
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Power Electronics Applications in HEV/EV
Schematic Diagram of power electronics in EV/HV Motor power and source voltage for EV/HV
on sale.
T. Kachi, M. Kanechika, and T. Uesugi, "Automotive Applications of GaN Power Devices," IEEE Compound SemiconductorIntegrated Circuit Symposium (CSICS), pp. 1-3, 16-19 Oct. 2011.
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Power Electronics Inside the Electric Vehicles
Power Electronics and Motor Drives Are Everywhere inside an EV!
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Battery Electric Vehicle Powertrain
Most common motor types in electric vehicles Permanent-magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) Induction motor (IM) PM-assisted synchronous reluctance motor (PM-SyRM)
When braking, the power flows from wheels to the battery pack Electric machines are capable to operate both as a motor and a
generator
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Integrated Multi-Function Converter for Traction Drive
350V VDC
The Split-Phase PM Motor can also operating as a transformer when operating in charging mode.
Differ-entialTransmission
FuelTan
k
Internal CombustionEngine
BatteryInverter and
Windings SwitchingDevice
ElectricMotor
CO
UP
LERClutch
Clutch
Battery
L RaE
L RaE
L RaE
C
Inverter
AC Motor
YYorY
Inverter(Rectifier) Battery
Contactor
Motor/Generator
Three-PhaseGrid Source
A
B
C
A
B
CdcV
Multi-Functional Converter
2005.A novel multi-functional converter system equipped with input voltage regulation and current ripple suppression (ias).pdf
Series Hybrid Traction System with boost DC/DC converter. The basic MFCS circuit diagram (variable DC voltage type).
One possibility of a conventional electrical power distribution system architecture for hybrid-electric vehicles. Concept of integration without isolation
DC-DCConverter
14V Loads
DC-ACConverter
ElectricMachine
200 V600 V Dc Bus
12 V Batteries 14 V Dc Bus
1S
1S
2S
2S
3S
3S
P3P2P1
Machine
inVZ
outV
High DCVoltage Source
DC/DC Converter
Low DCVoltage Source
Inverter 1
Inverter 2
Motor 1
Motor 2Inverter
Neutral Point Motor
Low DCVoltage Source
High DCVoltage Source
hi
hv
ai
bi
cibe
ae
ne
ce lvli
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Isolated Multi-Functional Converters (MFC)
2007.Novel Concepts for Integrating the Electric Drive and Auxiliary DC-DC Converter for Hybrid Vehicles (apec)
(a) Non-isolated MFC. (b) Separated dc-dc converter and inverter
(c) Isolated MFC with HF transformer. (d) Isolated MFC with split-phase motor.
1S
1S
2S
2S
3S
3S
inV
Machine
P1P2
P3
1leg 2leg 3leg 5leg 4leg
1tS
1tS
2tS
2tS
outV
1tleg 2tleg
tV
n:1
1S
1S
2S
2S
3S
3S
inV
Machine
P1P2
P3
1leg 2leg 3leg 4leg
1tS
1tS
2tS
2tS
outV
1tleg 2tleg
tV
n:1
4S
4S
Z
1S
1S
2S
2S
3S
3S
inV
Machine
1leg 2leg 3leg 4leg
1tS
1tS
2tS
2tS
outV
1tleg 2tleg
4S
4S
ZP2P3
P1
InverterNeutral Point
Motor
Low DCVoltage Source
High DCVoltage Source
hi
hv
ai
bi
cibe
ae
ne
ce lvli
Power Electronics System Integration for Electric and Hybrid Vehicles
REF: M. Marz, A. Schletz, B. Eckardt, S. Egelkraut, and H. Rauh, Power electronics system integration for electric and hybrid vehicles, 6th International Conference on Integrated Power Electronics Systems (CIPS), pp. 1-10, 16-18 March 2010.
Basic structure of a high voltage power net in a battery electric vehicle (BEV).
A "site-of-action integration" of the power electronics minimizes the high-voltage cable harness, the costs, and the installation space requirements.
Wheel motor with integrated inverter.
Narrow stacked arrangements of flat capacitive and inductive elements achieve highest power densities.
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Power Electronics Technology DVD
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MathCAD http://www.mathcad.com/
Sanz, M.; Lazaro, A.; Fernandez, C.; Zumel, P.; Barrado, A.; Olias, E.; Improvement of power electronics education with an interactive electronic book based on Mathcad, IEEE Workshop on Power Electronics Education, pp. 129- 134, June 16-17, 2005.
Switching Power Supply Design: DCM Mode Flyback Converter, Switching Power Supply Design: CCM Mode Flyback Converter, National Semiconductor: NS MathCAD Example, Michele Sclocchi, 2002.
MathCAD combines some of the best features of spreadsheets (like MSExcel) and symbolic math programs. It provides a very good graphical userinterface and can be used to efficiently manipulate large data arrays,perform symbolic calculations and easily construct graphs.
One of the quite useful features in MathCAD is its ability to performcalculations with units; this is indeed an important feature for the designengineers.
MATLAB/SIMULINK requires more time and previous knowledge than the others and Mathcad is the easiest one to learn and use.
Electrical simulators (MATLAB/SIMULINK, PSPICE and PSIM) are more flexible and allow more complex circuit analysis.
Mathcad provides the most friendly user environment.
Mathcad is a CAD tool very useful for its professional life and self-learning.
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Matlab-Simulink for Motor Drives and Power Electronics
Dynamic Simulation of Electric Machinery: Using MATLAB/Simulink, Chee-Mun Ong, Prentice Hall, 1998.
Fundamentals of Power Electronics with MATLABRandall Shaffer, Charles River Media, 1 Ed., August 11, 200).
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PSIM http://www.powersimtech.com/
KEY FEATURES: Friendly user interface; Simple to use, and fast
simulation Interactive simulation environment Magnetics modeling Loss calculation and thermal analysis Comprehensive motor drive library Powerful control simulation capability Support of custom C code and DLL Link with Matlab/Simulink and finite element
analysis software
Powersim Technologies Inc.#8590 - 142 St.Surrey, B.C.Canada V3W OS3TEL: (215) 361-1137FAX: (215) 361-2123Email: [email protected] site: http://www.powersimtech.com
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Power Electronics - a strategy for success (2011)
Mark Prisk, Minister of State for Business and Enterprise, Power Electronics - a strategy for success (Keeping the UK competitive), Oct. 2011.
Foreword by the Minister of State for Business and EnterpriseThe underpinning and pervasive nature of their technologies means that thePower Electronics community in the UK covers a breadth of applicationareas and markets that few other industries can match. It is essential for theefficient conversion and conditioning of energy in a wide range ofapplications, from smart grids through to electric and hybrid cars, fromindustrial process control to consumer electronics and lighting. The nature ofthis sector means that it also has a strong role to play in helping the move toa low-carbon economy as we rethink the way we power our factories, lightour homes and fuel our cars. There is a huge commercial opportunity forPower Electronics firms to exploit. While recognising the sectors diversity,individual Power Electronics systems tend to be highly specialised with highadded-value, so there are real chances to grow the UK manufacturing basein this field.
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Power Electronics - The Enabling Technology
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Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Technologies on Distribution Systems and Utility Interfaces
M. Yilmaz and P.T. Krein, Review of the impact of vehicle-to-grid technologies on distribution systems and utility interfaces, IEEE Trans. on Power Electronics, vol. 28, no. 12, pp. 5673-5689, Dec. 2013.
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V2H, V2V, and V2G Technologies
Chunhua Liu, K.T. Chau, Diyun Wu, Shuang Gao, Opportunities and challenges of vehicle-to-home, vehicle-to-vehicle, and vehicle-to-grid technologies, Proceedings of the IEEE, vol. 101, no. 11, pp. 2409-2427, 2013.
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Homework Assignment No. 1 (2016-02-17)
310
PDF .. no-1
E-mail: [email protected]
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References
[1] B. K. Bose (Editor), Chap. 1: Introduction to Power Electronics of Modern Power Electronics - Evolution, Technology, and Applications, IEEE Press,1992.
[2] B. K. Bose, Power electronics - a technology review, Proc. of IEEE, vol. 80, no. 8, pp. 1303-1334, Aug. 1992.[3] M. Nishihara, Power electronics diversity, Proceeding of the International Power Electronics Conference, vol. 1, pp. 21-28, Tokyo, 1990.[4] C.C. Chan and K.T. Chau, An overview of power electronics in electric vehicles, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, vol. 44, no. 1, pp. 3-13,
1997.[5] J. D. Van Wyk and F. C. Lee, Power electronics technology at the dawn of the new millenium-status and future, IEEE PESC Conf. Rec. (30th Annu.
Power Electronics Specialists Conf.), vol. 1, Charleston, SC, July 1999.[6] T. G. Wilson, The evolution of power electronics, IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, vol. 15, no. 3, pp. 439-446, May 2000.[7] B. K. Bose, Energy, environment, and advances in power electronics, IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, vol. 15, pp. 688701, July 2000.[8] Gene Heftman, PWM - From a Single Chip To a Giant Industry, Power Electronics Technology, October 2005.[9] J.M. Carrasco, L.G. Franquelo, J.T. Bialasiewicz, E. Galvan, R.C.P. Guisado, Ma.A.M. Prats, J.I. Leon, and N. Moreno-Alfonso, Power-electronic
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