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    Ee290c Outline Spring 2015

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    tiff ras
    EE290C is a course on power electronics taught in spring 2015. It covers power conversion circuits and techniques with applications including dc-dc conversion, electronic lighting, motor drives, and renewable energy. Topics include magnetic components, inductor-based and switched capacitor dc-dc conversion, regulator design, inverters, and power semiconductor devices. The course is open to undergraduates and has biweekly homework and a term project completed in teams of two on a topic related to power electronics. Sample project topics include solar PV technologies, energy storage systems, LED lighting drivers, and wireless power transmission.

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    Ee290c Outline Spring 2015

    Uploaded by

    tiff ras
    94 views2 pages
    EE290C is a course on power electronics taught in spring 2015. It covers power conversion circuits and techniques with applications including dc-dc conversion, electronic lighting, motor drives, and renewable energy. Topics include magnetic components, inductor-based and switched capacitor dc-dc conversion, regulator design, inverters, and power semiconductor devices. The course is open to undergraduates and has biweekly homework and a term project completed in teams of two on a topic related to power electronics. Sample project topics include solar PV technologies, energy storage systems, LED lighting drivers, and wireless power transmission.

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    EE290C is a course on power electronics taught in spring 2015. It covers power conversion circuits and techniques with applications including dc-dc conversion, electronic lighting, motor drives, and renewable energy. Topics include magnetic components, inductor-based and switched capacitor dc-dc conversion, regulator design, inverters, and power semiconductor devices. The course is open to undergraduates and has biweekly homework and a term project completed in teams of two on a topic related to power electronics. Sample project topics include solar PV technologies, energy storage systems, LED lighting drivers, and wireless power transmission.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    94 views2 pages

    Ee290c Outline Spring 2015

    Uploaded by

    tiff ras
    EE290C is a course on power electronics taught in spring 2015. It covers power conversion circuits and techniques with applications including dc-dc conversion, electronic lighting, motor drives, and renewable energy. Topics include magnetic components, inductor-based and switched capacitor dc-dc conversion, regulator design, inverters, and power semiconductor devices. The course is open to undergraduates and has biweekly homework and a term project completed in teams of two on a topic related to power electronics. Sample project topics include solar PV technologies, energy storage systems, LED lighting drivers, and wireless power transmission.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    EE290C Power Electronics (3 units)

    Spring 2015

    MW 9-10:30 in 521 Cory Hall


    Prof. Seth Sanders

    seth.sanders@berkeley.edu

    Introduction to power conversion circuits and techniques with emphasis on representative applications
    such as high density dc-dc conversion, electronic lighting, motor drives, and renewable energy
    interfaces. Characterization and design of magnetic devices: transformers, inductors, and
    electromagnetic actuators (i.e electric machinery). Fundamentals of inductor-based and switched
    capacitor dc-dc conversion. Regulator design. Integrated and power-supply-on-chip dc-dc conversion
    examples. Inverter fundamentals and applications. Characterization and application of power
    semiconductor devices.
    Undergraduates are welcome! Prerequisite is EE105, equivalent, or permission of instructor.
    Useful references:
    1) Principles of Power Electronics, J.G. Kassakian, M.F. Schlecht, and G.C Verghese, AddisonWesley 1991
    2) Fundamentals of Power Electronics (2nd ed.), R.W. Erickson and D. Maksimovic, Kluwer
    2001.
    3) Power Semiconductor Devices, J. Baliga, PWS Publishing Company, 1996.
    Assignments:

    Homework: approximately biweekly


    Term project

    Approximate Class Schedule


    Weeks 1-2

    Introduction to principles and application examples. Rectifiers, power factor,


    harmonics, pulse-width modulation

    3-4

    Power magnetics. Analysis and design of transformers, inductors, and actuators.


    High frequency winding design considerations: skin and proximity effects and
    optimization of litz wire windings

    5-7

    Intro to dc-dc conversion, circuit ratings and metrics, why switched capacitor
    circuits rock, high density and integrated dc-dc converter examples

    8-10

    Feedback/feedforward regulator analysis and design, loadline regulation, digital


    PWM control,

    11-12

    Inverters: harmonic cancellation techniques, pwm, multi-quadrant operation,


    multi-level inverters. PV microinverter and HVDC system examples.

    13-14

    Power Semiconductor device overview. Progress on SiC and GaN devices.


    Mosfet switching dynamics and switching loss analysis.

    Projects:
    Will be carried out in teams of two. Can be a study of a topic related to class, a design, or even a
    hardware based experience. Some possible examples:
    1) Solar PV technology. Centralized vs. micro-inverter technologies. Report on latest product
    offerings from Enphase, Solarbridge, PowerOne, etc.
    2) Energy storage systems and supporting power conversion technology. Report on battery and
    mechanical energy storage systems conceived to meet emerging grid challenges and
    opportunities in California, Hawaii, NY, etc.
    3) LED lighting technology and driver circuits.
    4) Energy harvesting device overview and system interface to energy storage and load circuits.
    5) Capacitive contactless charging technology study.
    6) Wireless power transmission.
    7) EV, HEV, and E-bike technology. Want to propose to design and build an ultra-light e-bike?
    8) Study of HVDC conversion and transmission technology.
    9) Study of wind turbine technologies and systems.
    10) Class D,E,F and/or envelope tracking RFPA systems
    11) Class D audio amplifiers
    12) Your idea here!
    Well have a poster presentation at the end of the semester. You will also be responsible for a written
    report.

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