Power Electronics Daniel Hart Chapter 2 Solution
Power Electronics Daniel Hart Chapter 2 Solution
Power Electronics Daniel Hart Chapter 2 Solution
(1-1)
(1-2)
25V
20V
15V
10V
5V
0V
-5V
V(D1:2)
Time
25V
(1.4333u,23.800)
20V
15V
10V
5V
(4.0833u,-851.690m)
0V
-5V
V(S1:4)
Time
In part (b), the voltage across the current source is reduced from 24 V by the switch resistance
and diode voltage drop.
(1-3)
40 V
96.46n,23.94)
20 V
0V (3.150u,-1.052)
(3.150u,-1.052)
-20V
0s 5us 10us 15us
V(V2:-)
Time
(1-4)
25V
(800.000n,23.924)
20V
15V
10V
5V
(3.8333u,-1.0517)
0V
-5V
V(V2:-)
Time
CHAPTER 2 SOLUTIONS
2/21/10
2-1) Square waves and triangular waves for voltage and current are two examples.
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
v 2 (t ) [170sin (377t )]2 2
2-2) a) p ( t ) = v (t ) i (t ) = = = 2890sin 377 t W .
R 10
b) peak power = 2890 W.
c) P = 2890/2 = 1445 W.
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-3)
v(t) = 5sin2πt V.
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-4) a)
0 0 t 50 ms
p ( t ) = v ( t ) i ( t ) = 40 50 ms t 70 ms
0 70 ms t 100 ms
b)
T 70 ms
1 1
P =
T
v (t ) i (t ) dt = 100 ms
0 50 ms
40 dt = 8.0 W .
c)
T 70 ms
W = p (t ) dt =
0 50 ms
40 dt = 800 mJ .; or W = PT = (8W )(100 ms ) = 800 mJ .
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-5) a)
70 W . 0t 6 ms
−50 W . 6 ms t 10 ms
p ( t ) = v ( t ) i (t ) =
10 ms t 14 ms
40 W .
0 14 ms t 20 ms
b)
1
T
1
6 ms 10 ms 14 ms
P = p ( t ) dt = 70 dt +
( −50 ) dt + 40 dt = 19 W .
T 0
20 ms
0 6 ms 10 ms
c)
T
6 ms 10 ms 14 ms
W = p ( t ) dt = 70 dt + ( −50 ) dt + 40 dt = 0.38 J.;
0 0 6 ms 10 ms
or W = PT = (19 )( 20 ms ) = 380 mJ
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-6)
P = Vd c I a vg
a) I avg = 2 A., P = (12 )( 2 ) = 24 W .
b) I avg = 3.1 A., P = (12 )( 3.1) = 37.2 W .
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-7)
a)
T
1
P R =
T 0 p ( t ) dt = 12.5 W .
b)
di ( t ) −3
v L ( t ) = L = 10 (10 ) ( 377 )(1.0) cos 377t = 3.77 cos 377t V .
dt
( 3.77 )(1.0 )
p L ( t ) = v ( t ) i ( t ) = ( 3.77 cos 377t )(1.0 sin 377t ) = sin 754t = 1.89 sin 754t W .
2
T
1
P L =
T 0 p ( t ) dt = 0
c)
v ( t ) = i ( t ) R = 8 + 24sin 2 60t V .
p ( t ) = v ( t ) i ( t ) = ( 8 + 24 sin 2 60t )( 2 + 6 sin 2 60t )
= 16 + 96 sin 2 60t + 144 sin 2 2 60t W .
1
T
1/60 1/60
1
1/60
P = p ( t ) dt = 16 dt + 96sin 2 60t dt + 144sin 2 60t
2
T 0 1/60 0 0 0
= 16 + 72 = 88 W .
Inductor: P L = 0.
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
Vm I m (1500 )( 2 )
P= = 1500 W . → I m = = 12.5 2
2 120 2
p ( t ) = Vm I m sin t
2
= (120 2 )(12.5 2 ) sin t = 3000sin t 2 2
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-10)
t
1 1
i L ( t ) =
L v L ( t ) dt =
0.1 0 90 d = 900t 0 t 4 ms.
−3
i L ( 4 ms ) = ( 900 )( 4 )(10 ) = 3.6 A.
a)
1 2 1 2
W = Li = ( 0.1)( 3.6) = 0.648 J .
2 2
W R 0.648
P R = = = 16.2 W .
T 40 ms
PS = PR = 16.2 W .
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
10 A
5A Inductor current
SEL>>
0A
I(L1)
10 A
Source current
0A
-10A
-I(Vcc)
1.0KW
Ind. inst. power
0W
-1.0KW
W(L1)
1.0KW
-1.0KW
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms
-W(Vcc)
Time
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-13)
a) The zener diode breaks down when the transistor turns off to maintain inductor
current.
()
di L t
v L = 12 V . = L
dt
di L vL 12
= = = 160 A/s
dt L 0.075
at t = 20 ms, i L = (160) ( 0.02) = 3.2 A.
v L = 12 − 20 = −8 V .
di L vL −8
= = = −106.7 A/s
dt L 0.075
t to return to zero :
i −3.2
t = = = 30 ms
−106.7 −106.7
Therefore, inductor current returns to zero at 20 + 30 = 50 ms.
c)
40mW
0W
-40mW
W(L1)
80mW
40mW
SEL>>
0W
0s 10ms 20ms 30ms 40ms 50ms 60ms 70ms
W(D1)
Time
d)
P L = 0.
T
1 11
P Z =
T 0 pZ ( t ) dt =
0.07 2
( 0.03)( 64) = 13.73 W .
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-14) a) The zener diode breaks down when the transistor turns off to maintain inductor
current.
di L ( t )
v L = 20 V . = L
dt
di L vL 20
= =
= 400 A/s
dt 0.050 L
at t = 15 ms, i L = ( 400 )( 0.015 ) = 6.0 A.
Switch open, zener on:
i −6.0
t = = = 30 ms
−200 −200
Therefore, inductor current returns to zero at 15 + 30 = 45 ms.
c)
200W
0W
-200W
W(L1)
200W
100W
SEL>>
0W
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms
W(D1)
Time
d)
P L = 0.
T
1 1 1
P Z =
T 0 pZ ( t ) dt =
0.075 2
( 0.03 )(180 ) = 36 W .
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-15) Examples are square wave (Vrms = Vm) and a triangular wave (Vrms = Vm/√3).
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2 2
2-16) Phase conductors: P = I R = 12 ( 0.5 ) = 72 W .
( )
Ptotal = 3 72 + 216 = 432 W .
P N 72
R N = 2
= 2
= 0.167
I N
(12 3 )
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
14
Vrms =V m
D = 10 = 8.36 V .
20
0.006 0.01 0.02
1
4
2
I rms = 7 dt
2
+ ( −5) dt +
2
dt = 27.7 = 5.26 A.
0.02 0 0.006 0.01
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
3-38)
a) Power absorbed by the Zener diode is 36.1 W. Power absorbed by the inductor is zero.
10 A
5A
Inductor Current
SEL>>
0A
I(L1)
10 A
0A
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms
-I(D1)
Time
b) Power in the inductor is zero, but power in the 1.5Ω resistor is 4.4 W. Power absorbed by
the Zener diode is 14.2 W. Power absorbed by the switch is 784 mW.
2-39)
40 A
Total Current
20 A
0A
-20A
0s 4ms 8ms 12ms 16ms 20ms
I(I1) I(I2) I(I3) I(I4) -I(V1)
Time
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-40)
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2-41) Use the part VPULSE or IPULSE (shown). Here, the period is 100 ms, and the rise times
chosen are 20 ms, 50 ms, and 80 ms. The fall times are the period minus the rise times. Each
rms value is 0.57735, which is identical to 1/√3.
1.0A
(100.000m,577.350m)
0A
-1.0A
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms
-I(R1) RMS(I(R1))
Time
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
CHAPTER 3 SOLUTIONS
2/20/10
3-1)
V0 V m 170/
a) I 0 = = = = 3.60 A.
R R 15
Vrms V m 170
b) I rms = = = = 5.66 A.
R 2R 2(15)
c) P = I R = 5.66 (15) = 480 W .
2 2
170
d ) S = Vrms Irms = (5.66) = 679 VA.
2
P 480 W
e) pf = = = 0.707 = 70.7%
S 679 VA
3-2)
V 0
a ) I 0 = 12 A.; I 0 = → V0 = I 0 R = (12)(20) = 240 V .
R
V m
Vo = ; Vm = Vo = 240 = 754 V .
754
Vrms = = 533 V .
2
N 1 240
= = 0.45
N 2 533
N 2 12
b) I o = I o = = 26.7 A.
N 1 0.45
3-3)
2 2
P Vrms / R Vrms / R Vrms
pf = = = =
S (Vs ,rms )( I s ,rms ) (Vs , rms )(Vrms / R) Vs ,rms
V m sin2
1− +
2 2 1 sin 2 1 sin 2
= = 1− + = − +
V m / 2 2 2 2 2 4
3-24)
V m 120 2
a) Vo = (1 + cos ) = (1 + cos 45) = 46.1 V .
2 2
2
Vrms V m sin2
b) P = ; V rms = 1− +
R 2 2
120 2 0.785 sin(2(0.785))
= 1− + = 80.9 V .
2 2
80.9 2
P= = 65.5 W .
100
80.9 P 65.5
c) S = Vs , rms I rms = (120) = 97.1 VA; pf = = = 0.674 = 67.4%
100 S 97.1
3-25)
V
a) vo = I o R = (2.5)(30) = 75 V = m (1 + cos )
2
2 V o 2 (75)
= cos −1 − 1 = cos −1 − 1 = 65.5 or 1.143 rad
V m 240 2
V o2,rms
b) P =
R
V m sin 2 240 2 1.143 sin(2(1.143))
Vo ,rms = 1− + = 1− + = 147.6 V .
2 2 2 2
147.62
P= = 726 W .
30
147.6 P 726
c) S = Vs , rms I rms = ( 240) = 1181 VA; pf = = = 0.615 = 61.5%
30 S 1181
3-26)
a) i(t ) = 5.42sin( t − 0.646) + 1.33e − t
/0.754
A.
= 25 = 0.524 rad , = 3.79 rad = 217 ( numerically )
1
b) I o =
2 i(t)d ( t) = 1.80 A.
1
2
c) I rms = i (t ) d ( t ) = 2.80 A.; Po = PR = I rms R = (2.80) 25 = 193 W.
2 2 2
3-27)
3-28) α ≈ 46°. Do a parametric sweep for alpha. Use the default (Dbreak) diode, and
use Ron = 0.01 for the switch. Alpha of 46 degrees results in approximately 2 A in the
load.
3-29) α ≈ 60.5°. Do a parametric sweep for alpha. Use the default (Dbreak) diode, and
use Ron = 0.01 for the switch. Alpha of 60.5 degrees results in approximately 1.8 A in
the load.
3-30) From Eq. 3-61,
a ) i(t ) = 4.29sin(t − 1.263) − 4.0 + 7.43e− t /3.142 A., 0.873 t 3.95 rad
1
I o =
2 i(t )d ( t ) = 1.04 A., Pdc = IoVdc = (1.04)(48) = 50.1 W .
1
2
b) I rms = i (t ) d ( t) = 1.67 A.;
2
PR = Irms
2
R = (1.67) 212 = 33.5 W .
P 50.1+ 33.5
c) pf = = = 0.417 = 41.7%
S (120)(1.67)
3-31) From Eq. 3-61,
− t /0.565
a) i(t ) = 2.95sin(t − 0.515) − 0.96 + 3.44e A., 1.047 t 3.32 rad
1
I o = i(t )d ( t) = 0.454 A.,
2
Pdc = IoVdc = (0.454)(96) = 43.6 W .
1
2
b) I rms = i (t ) d ( t) = 0.830 A.;
2
PR = I rms
2
R = (0.830) 2100 = 69.0 W .
P 43.6 + 69.0
c) pf = = = 0.565 = 56.5%
S (240)(0.830)
3Vm 3 2 (240) V o 324
a ) Vo = = = 324 V .; I o = = = 4.05 A.
R 80
6V m
b) V6 = = 0.055Vm = 0.055 2 (240) = 18.5 V .
(6 − 1)
2
Z 6 = R = 80
V 6 18.5
I 6 = = = 0.23 A.
Z 6 80
2
0.23
I rms I + I 6 rms
2
o = 4.05 + 2
= 4.06 A.
2
I o 4.04
c) I D = = = 2.02 A.
2 2
I o ,rms 4.05
d ) I D ,rms = = = 2.87 A.
2 2
I o ,rms 2 4.06
4.06 2
e) I s ,rms = = = 3.31 A.
3 3
f ) P = I o2,rms R = (4.06) 2 80 = 1315 W .; S = 3VI = 3 (240)(3.31) = 1376 VA
P 1315
pf = = = 0.956
S 1376
4-36)
P 4212
pf = = = 0.956
S 4406
4-37)
4-38)Equation (4-46) gives values of of I 1 = 28.6 A, I 5 = 5.71 A, I 7 = 4.08 A, I 11 = 2.60
A, and I13 = 2.20 A. All compare well with the PSpice results. The total harmonic
distortion (THD) is 27.2% when including harmonics through n = 13.
______________________
___________________________________
_______________________
______________________
______________________
____________________
__________
________
4-39)
a ) Vo = I o R = (25)(120) = 3000 V .
V o −1 3000
= cos −1 = cos = 57.7
3V
m 3 2(4160
2(4160)
)
V 6
b) From Fig. 4 − 21, 0.28 V6 = 0.28 2 ( 4160) = 1640 V .
V m
V 12
0.135 V12 = 794 V .
V m
V 18
0.09 V18 = 525 V .
V m
c)
50A
0A
Load
-50A
I(R)
40A
S1
0A
I(S1)
80A
S4
SEL>>
0A
I(S4)
50A
Ia
0A
-50A
-I(VAN)
Time
4-40)
a ) Vo = I o R = (10)(50) = 500 V .
V o −1 500
= cos −1 = cos = 39.5
3V
m 3 2(480
2(480)
)
V 6
b) From Fig. 4 − 21, 0.21 V6 = 0.21 2 (480) =143 V.
V m
V 12
0.1 V12 = 68 V .
V m
V 18
0.07 V18 = 48 V .
V m
c)
20A
SEL>> Load
-20A
I(R)
S1
10A
0A
I(S1)
10A S4
0A
I(S4)
10A
0A Ia
-10A
______________________
___________________________________
_______________________
______________________
____________________________
____________________
____
________
4-41)
3V m 3 2(480)
a) Vo = cos = cos 35 = 531 V .
V o 531
I o = = = 10.6 A.
R 50
V 6
b) 0.19 V6 = 0.19 2(480) = 130 V .
V m
Z 6 = R + j 6 0 L = 50 + j6(377)(0.05) = 124
V 6 130
I 6 = = = 1.05 A.
Z 6 124
2 2
I 1.05
I o , rms i + 6 = 10.62 +
2
o = 10.65 A.
2 2
2 2
I s ,rms = I o,rms =
3 3 10.65 = 8.6 A.
4-42)
3V m 3 2(480)
a) Vo = cos = cos 50 = 417 V .
V o 417
I o = = = 41.7 A.
R 10
V 6
b) 0.25 V6 = 0.25 2(480) = 170 V .
V m
Z 6 = R + j 6 0 L = 10 + j6(377)(0.01) = 24.7
V 6 170
I 6 = = = 6.9 A.
Z 6 24.7
2 2
I 6.9
I o , rms i + 6 = 41.7 2 +
2
o = 42.3 A.
2 2
2 2
I s ,rms = I o,rms =
3 3 41.7 = 34 A.
4-43)
a ) Vo = I o R = (20)(20) = 400 V .
V o −1 400
a = cos −1 = cos = 52
3V
m 3 2(480)
V 6
b) From Fig . 4 − 21, 0.25 V6 = 0.25( 2)(480) =170 V.
V m
2 2 2
I 6 I 12 I 18
+ + 0.02 I o or I 62 + I122 + I182 0.02 2 I o
2 2 2
Z 6 = R + j 6 L
V 6
= I 6 0.02 I o = 0.02(20) = 0.4 A.
Z 6
V 6 170
Z 6 = = = 425 = R + j 6 L = 20 + j6(377) L
I 6 0.4
6(377) L 425
425
L = = 0.188 H
6(377)
L 190 mH
4-44)
V o −280
= cos −1 = cos −1
= 149.8
3V
m 3 2 ( )
280
300V − 280V
I o = = 40 A
0.5
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
4-45)
1.5(10) 6 W .
Pbridge = 1.5 MW .; Vo = = −1500 V .
1000 A.
V ( −1500)
= cos −1 o = cos −1 = 105.5
3V
m 3 2(4160)
2
I s ,rms =
3 1000 = 816 A.
4-46)
−100,000
With Pac = Pbridge = 100 kW absorbed, - Vo Io = 100,000 or V o =
I o
−100,000
Substituting for Vo , − + 0.1 I o − 1000 = 0
I o
0.1 I o2 − 1000 I o + 100, 000 = 0 yields the two roots I o = 9,890 A or 101 A
3V m
Vo = cos , where Vm = 2 12,500 ( N 2 / N1 )
−1 V o
−1 −989.9
= cos = cos
3V
m 3 2 12,5 00 ( N / N )
2 1
N 2 / N 1 = 1 will theoretically work, but = 93.36, but the harmonic content will be large.
A better solution would be to choose N 2 / N 1 to be perhaps 1/10 (step-down). Then = 125.9
V 6
From Fig. 4-21, 0.3
V m
V 6 530
Z 6 = = = 210 = R + j L = 0.1 + j 377 L 377 L
I 6 2.525
210
= 0.56 H
L =
377
_____________________________________________________________________________
4-47)
a) Vo1 =
3V m, L − L
cos( 1 ) =
(
3 230 2 ) cos(45) = 329.5 kV
Vo 2 =
3V m, L − L
cos( 2 ) =
(
3 230 2 ) cos(134.4) = −326 kV
Vo1 + V o 2 329.5kV − 326kV
I o = = = 231 A
R 15
P1 = Vo1 Io = 76.17 MW
P2 = Vo 2 Io = −75.37 MW
b) Pline = I o2 R = 800 kW
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
4-48)
3V m
a) Vm = 230 2 kV ; Vo =
cos( )
Vo,max =
3V m
=
(
3 230 2 ) = 325.3kV
V
Let Vo 2 = −300 kV (arbitrarily); Then
2 = cos−1 o 2 = 164.98
3V m
P2 −80MW
I o = = = 267 A (line current )
Vo 2 −300kW
Vo1 = I o R − Vo 2 = 267(12) − (− 300kV ) = 303.2 kV
4-49)
5-2)
V o,rms 114.4
Vm = 120 2 = 45 Vo ,rms = 114.4 V ; Io ,rms = = = 5.72 A
R 20
V o2,rms 114.42
b) P= = = 655 W
R 20
P P 655
c) pf = = = = 0.953
S Vrms I rms (120) ( 5.72)
V m 120 2
d ) I avg,SCR = (1 + cos ) = (1 + cos 45 ) = 2.30 A
2 R 2 ( 20 )
I o,rms 5.72
I rms,SCR = = = 4.05 A
2 2
120
e) I1,rms 0.92 = 5.53 A
20
I rms − I 1,rms
2 2
5.722 − 5.532
THD I = = = 0.26 = 26%
I 1,rms 5.53
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-3)
V o2.rms
P= Vo.rms = PR = (800 )( 35 ) = 167.3 V
R
167.3
from Fig . 5.2, = 0.7 92
240
V o,rms 167.3
I o,rms = = = 4.78 A
R 35
I o,rms 4.78
I SCR,rms = = = 3.38 A
2 2
P 800
pf = = = 0.70 = 70%
S 120( 4.78 )
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-4)
120
With the 240-V source, Vo,rms = 120V ; = 0.5 ; a 115 from Fig.5.2
240
sin(2 )
or solving Eq.5-3, 120 − 240 1 − + = 0 = 1.99 rad = 114
2
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-5)
sin(2 )
89.4 − 120 1 − + = 0 = 1.48 rad = 85
2
P P 200
pf = = = = 0.75 = 75%.
S Vrms I rms (120 )(89.4 / 40 )
For P = 400 W , Vo,rms = PR = 400 ( 40 ) = 126 V
1202
The maximum power available is = 360 W. The pf is 1.0 for 360 W.
40
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-6)
sin(2 )
154.9 − 240 1 − + = 0 = 1.703 rad = 97.6
2
sin(2 )
219 − 240 1 − + =0 0.986 rad = 56.5
2
I o 219 / 32
Maximum SCR currents are for 1500 W: I SCR,rms = = = 4.84 A
2 2
V m 2 ( 240 )
I SRC ,avg =
2 R
(1 + cos ) =
2 ( 32 )
(1 + cos (56.5 ) ) = 2.62 A
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-7)
sin(2 )
154.9 − 240 1 − + =0 = 1.703 rad = 97.6
2
sin(2 )
219 − 240 1 − + =0 0.986 rad = 56.5
2
I o 154.9/ 20
Maximum SCR currents are for R = 20 : I SCR,rms = = = 5.48 A
2 2
V m 2 ( 240 )
I SRC,avg =
2 R
(1 + cos ) =
2 ( 20 )
(1 + cos (97.6 ) ) = 2.34 A
V = 2 (240) = 340 V
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-8)
2
V 1202
R = = = 144
P 100
b) P = 25 W : Vrms = (144)( 25 ) = 60 V
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
2
1 1 sin ( 2 )
(Vm sin t )
2
Vo,rms = d ( t ) = Vm − +
2 2 4 8
Vm V m
0 V o,rms
2 2
_____________________________________________________________________________
________
5-10)
three phases is approximately 1.28 kW. The THD for the load current is computed as 140% for
harmonics through n = 9 in the .FOUR command. However, the current waveform is rich in
higher-order harmonics and the THD is approximately 300% for n = 100. It should be noted
that this load is not conducive for use with the voltage controller because the load voltage will
get extremely large (over 5 kV) because of stored charge on the capacitor.
40 A
S1 S1
(1.0000,5.5229)
0A
Phase A current
SEL>> S4 S4
-40A
I ( RA ) R MS ( I ( RA ) )
2.0KW
(1.0000,1.2811K)
1.0KW
0W
0 . 9 80 s 0 .9 8 4 s 0 . 9 8 8s 0 . 99 2 s 0 . 9 9 6s 1 . 0 00 s
AVG(W(RA))*3
Time
______________________
___________________________________
_______________________
______________________
______________________
____________________
__________
________
5-23) With the S1-S4 switch path open, the equivalent circuit is as shown. The current in phase
A is zero, so the voltage across the phase-A resistor is zero. The voltage at the negative of V 14 is
then Vn, and the voltage at the positive of V 14 is Va. The voltage across the phase B resistor is
half of the voltage from phase B to phase C, resulting in
Vb − Vc Vb + Vc
Vn = V b − =
2 2
Therefore,
Vb + V
c
V14 =V
a
−V
n
= Va −
2
CHAPTER 6 SOLUTIONS
5/17/10
6-1)
Po = Vo I o = Vo I s ; Ps = Vs I s
Po Vo I o Vo
= = =
Ps Vs I s Vs
6-2)
P 100
I o = = = 3.33 A.
V o 30
Po 100
a ) Ps = Vs I o = (100)(3.33) = 333 W .;
= = = 30%
Ps 333
b) PQ = VCE I o = (70)(3.33) = 233 W .
1 yr.=8760
yr.=8760 Hr.; W = (233)(8760)=204
(233)(8760)=2044
4 kW-Hr,
kW-Hr,
c) e.g.,
e.g., @10 cents/k
cents/kW-
W-Hr,
Hr, cost = $204.40/
$204.40/yr
yr..
6-3)
a ) Vo = Vs D = (100)(0.6) = 60 V .
10
R
d ) Results are
are not dependent
dependent on
on frequency.
frequency.
6-4)
a) Vo = Vs D = ( 24)(0.65) = 15.6 V .
V o 15.6
b) I L = I R = = = 1.56 A.
R 10
V o 15.6 1
i L = (1 − D)T = (1 − 0.65) = 2.18 A.
L 25(10) −6 100, 000
i L 2.18
I L ,max = I L + = 1.56 + = 2.65 A.
2 2
i L 2.18
I L ,min = I L − = 1.56 − = 0.47 A.
2 2
Vo (1 − D) 15.6(
15.6(1 − 0.65)
0.65)
c) V o = 2
= = 0.182
8 LCf 8(25)(10)−6 (15)(10)−6 (100,000
,000)2
V o
or = 1.17%
V o
6-5)
a ) Vo = Vs D = 9 V .
i L
I L ,max = I L + = 3.0 A.
2
i L
I L ,min = I L − = 0.6 A.
2
V o
c) = 0.44%
V o
6-6)
V o
a) D = = 0.5
V s
Po 125
b) I L = I R = = = 5 A.
V o 25
i L V o
I L,max = 6.25 A. = 1.25; iL = 2.5 A. = (1 − D) T
2 L
V o 25 1
L = (1 − D)T = (1 − .5) = 50 H .
i L 2.5 100, 00
000
V o 1− D
c) = 5% = .005 =
Vo 8 LCf 2
1 − D 1 − .5
C= = = 25 F .
V o 2 8(.005)(50)(10) −6 (100,000)
8(.005)(50)(10) 100, 000) 2
8 Lf
V
o
6-7)
V o 1.5
a) D = = = 0.25
V s 6
2
V o 1.5 0.5625 / 2
b) average : I L = I R = = = 0.5 A. = 0.5 + = 0.526 A.
2
rms : I L, rms
R 3 3
i L = 0.5625
1 1 − D 1 1 − .25
peak : I L,max = Vo + = 1.5 + −6 = 0.781 A.
R 2 Lf 3 2(5)(10) (400, 000)
1 1 − D
I L,min = V o − = 0.219 A.
R 2 Lf
Vo I R 1.5(0.5)
c ) Ps = Po Vs I s = Vo I R I s = = = 0.125 A.
V s 6
d ) I D ,max = I L,max = 0.781 A.
I D = I o − I s = 0.5 − 0.125 = 0.375 A.
6-8)
Po 25
I o = I L = = = 1.25 A.
V o 30
V o 20
D = = = 0.667
V s 30
i L
I L,min = (0.25)(1.25) = 0.31 A. = I L −
2
i L = ( I L − I L,min )2 = (1.25 − 0.31)2 = 1.88 A.
V o
i L = (1 − D)T
L
V o 1 20 1
L = (1 − D) = (1 − .667 ) = 89 H
i L f 1.88 40000
6-9)
(1 − D) R
Lmin =
2 f
V o 20 20
D = ; Dmax = = 0.4; Dmin = = 0.33
V s 50 60
Po 75 125
I L = IR = ; I R, min = = 3.75 A.; I R, max = 6.25 A.
V o 20 20
V o 20 2 20 2
R = ; Rmax = = 5.33 ; Rmin = = 3.20
P 75 125
(1 − Dmin ) Rmax (1 − .33)(5.3
.33)(5.33)
3)
Lmin = = = 17.76 H
2 f 2(100, 000)
6-10)
(1 D)( R)
−
Vo=5 V
Vs, V D I, A. R, Ω Lmin, µH
(1 − Dmin ) Rmax
L =
2 f
1
1 − (10)
=
3
Lmin = 16.67 H
2(20
(200 k )
6-11) Example design:
V o 15
D = = = 0.3125
V s 48
V o 15
Let i L = 40% of I L = 0.40 = 0.40 8 = 0.75A
R
(Vs − Vo ) D ( 48 − 15) 0.3
0.312
125
5
L = = = 137.5 H
( i L ) f ( 0.75)100,000
1 − D 1 − 0.3125
C= = = 12.5 F
V o 8 (150) 10−6 (0.005
(0.005))100,000
100,000
8 L f
V o
Other values of L and C are valid if the inductor current is continuous with margin.
Vmax, diode = Vs = 48 V
Vo Io (
15 1.875 )
Iavg, switch = = = 0.586A
Vs 48
DT
1
T
Irms, switch = i 2
L (t) d t = 1.06A
1.06A (num
(numeric
erical
ally
ly))
0
T
1
T
Irms,diode = i 2
L (t) d t = 1.56A
1.56A (nume
(numeri
rica
call
lly)
y)
DT
6-13) Example design:
V o 15
D = = = 0.625
V s 24
1 − D 1 − 0.625
C= = = 1.67 F
V o 17.6 )10−6 (0.01
8 (17.6 (0.01)400
)400,000
,000
8 L f
V o
Po 10W
I L = I o = = = 0.833 A
Vo 12V
1 − D 1 − 0.667
C= = = 3.5 F
V o −6 0.1
8 L f 8 ( 60 )10 200, 000
V o 12
Other values of L and C are valid if the inductor current is continuous with margin.
6-15)
n =1 V 1 = 30.27
Usin
sing ac circ
ircuit analysis,
is, Vo1 = 0.0
0.048 V = 2(0.
(0.048
048) = 0.096
.096 V p − p
0.09
0.096
6 0.09
0.096
6
= = 0.48%
V o 20
V o
Using Eq. 6-16
6-16, = 0.469%
V o
The output voltage is mainly the dc term and the first ac term.
6-16)
V o 1.44
= = 8%
V o 18
V o
b) 0.5%
V o
V o 0.005(18)
Vo Vo, ESR = iCrC rC =
= = 0.031
iC 2.88
6 6 6
50(10) − 50(10) − 50(10)−
rC = C = = = 1600 F .
C r C 0.031
6-17)
V s 20
a ) Vo = = = 50 V .
1 − D 1 − .6
V s 20
b) I L = = = 10 A.
(1 − D ) 2 R (1 − .6) 2 (12.5)
Vs Vs DT 20 20(.6) / (200, 000)
I max = 2
+ = 2
+ = 13 A.
(1 − D ) R 2L (1 − .6) (12.5) 2(10)(10) −6
Vs Vs DT
I min = 2
− = 7.0 A.
(1 − D ) R 2L
Vo D 0.6
c) = = 6
= 0.6%
Vo RCf 12.5(40)(10) − (200,000)
V o 50
d ) I D = Io = = = 4.0 A.
R 12.5
6-18)
2 2
I / 2 4.61 / 2
I L , rms = 2
IL + L
= 10 +
2
= 10.09 A.
3 3
−6
I C ,rms = (−4.61(10) t + 8.3) dt + ( −4) dt
5 2 2
= 4.97 A.
25(10) 0 10
s
6-19)
Vs V s 5
Vo = D = 1− =1− = 0.667
1 − D V o 15
2
V o 152
R = = =9
25 25
V s 5
I L = = = 5 A.
(1 − D) R 2
(1 − .667) 2 (9)
I L,min = 0.5(5) = 2.5 A. I L = 5 A.
Vs DT 5(.667) / 300
I L = = = 2.22 H
I L 5
D 0.667
From Eq. 6 − 27, C = = = 24.7 F.
V 9(.01)(300,000)
R o f
V o
Vs
DVap = Vs − Vo and Vap = −Vo Vo =
1− D
Buck-Boost Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-47) and (6-49) and preceding equations that
D
Vo = − Vs and Is = IL D
1− D
IL = ic and Is = Dic Is = I L D
D
Vap = Vs − Vo and Vo = − DVap Vo = − Vs
1− D
Ćuk Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-59) and (6-61) that
IL1 D D
= and Vo = − Vs
IL2 1− D 1− D
D
Vap = Vs − Vo and DVap = − Vo Vo = − Vs
1− D
I L1 D
i c = Di c + I L2 and IL1 = Dic =
I L2 1− D
CHAPTER 7 SOLUTIONS
4/03/10
7-1)
D N 2 0.4 1
a) Vo = Vs = 36 = 12 V .
1 − D N 1 0.6 2
V o2 122
b) I Lm = = = 1.67 A.
Vs DR 36(0.4)(6)
Vs D 36(0.4)
i Lm = = = 1.44 A.
Lm f 100(10)−6 (100, 000)
i Lm
I Lm,max = I Lm + = 2.39 A.
2
i Lm
I Lm,min = I Lm − = 0.947 A.
2
Vo D 12(0.4)
c) V o = = = 0.16 V .
RCf 6(50)(10)−6 (100,000)
V o 0.16
= = 1.33%
V o 12
7-2)
D N 2 0.6 1
a) Vo = Vs = 4.5 = 16.9 V .
1 − D N 1 0.4 0.4
V o2 (16.9) 2
b) I Lm = = = 7.03 A.
Vs DR 4.5(0.6)(6)
Vs D 4.5(0.6)
i Lm = = = 1.08 A.
Lm f 10(10)−6 (250, 000)
i Lm
I Lm,max = I Lm + = 7.57 A.
2
i Lm
I Lm,min = I Lm − = 6.49 A.
2
D (0.6)
c) V o = = = 1.6%
RCf 15(10)(10)−6 (250,000)
7-3)
D N 2 N 2 V o 1 − D 3 1 − .32
a ) Vo = V s = = = 0.145
1 − D N1 N1 Vs D 44 .32
N
or 1 = 6.90
N 2
2
V o 32
b) I Lm = = = 0.640 A.
Vs DR 44(0.32)(1)
i Lm = 0.4 I Lm = 0.4(0.640) = 0 .256 A.
Vs D 44(0.32)
Lm = = = 184 H .
i Lm f (0.256)(300,000)
7-11)
N 2 N 1 Vs D 125(0.3)
a) Vo = Vs D = = = 0.75
N
1 N
2 V o 50
V o 50
b) I Lx = = = 2 A.; I Lx,min = (0.4)(2) = 0.8 A.; iLx = 2(2 − 0.8) = 2.4 A.
R 25
Vo (1 − D)T Vo (1 − D)T 50(
50(1 − 0.3)
0.3)
i Lx = Lx = = = 58.3 H .
L x iLx 2.4(250,000)
V o 1− D 1− D 1 − 0 .3
c) = C = = = 4.8 F .
Vo 8 Lx Cf 2 V 2 8(58.3)(10)−6 (0.005)(250,
8(58.3)(10) (0.005)(250, 000)2
8 L x o f
V o
7-12)
N 1
Let = 1, then D 0.5
N 3
Let D = 0.35, then
N 1 Vs D (170)(.35)
= = = 1.2396
N 2 V o 48
N 1
Rounding, let = 1.25
N 2
V o N 1
48
Then D = = 1.25)) = 0.35
(1.25 0.353
3
Vs N 2 170
Let f = 200 kHz, and design for i Lx = 40% of I Lx
Vo (1 − D) 48(1 − 0.353)
48(1 0.353)
L x = = = 124 H
0.4 I Lx f 0.4(3.125)200,000
Po 150
where I Lx = I o = = = 3.125 A.
V o 48
Alternatively, solving for the minimum L x for continuous current ,
Alternatively
i Lx Vo Vo (1 − D)
I Lx ,min = 0 = I Lx − = −
2 R 2 L x f
(1 − D) R (1 − 0.353)(15.36)
L x ,min = = = 24.9 H
2 f 2(200, 000)
2
V o 482
where R = = = 15.36
Po 150
L x must be greater than 24.9 H with margin, ( e.g., 25% greater )
making L x 31 H
7-13)
150 Vs 175 V .
Vo = 30 V .
20 Po 50 W 0.667 I o 1.667 A.
Example design :
N 1
Let = 1, then D 0.5
N 3
Let D = 0.3 for Vs = 150 V .
N 1 Vs D (150)(0.3)
Then = = = 1.5
N 2 V o 30
V o N 1
30
For Vs = 175 V ., D = = (1.5) = 0.35
Vs N 2 175
0.3 D 0.35,
which is an acceptable range of D. Other choices are possible.
Using the design criterion of i Lx = 40% of I Lx
,
Vo (1 − D)
L x =
0.4 I Lx f
The worst case is for the smallest D and the smallest I Lx .
Letting f = 250 kHz(arbitrary),
30(1 − 0.3)
30(1 0.3)
L x = = 315 H
0.4(0.667)(250,000)
1 − D 1 − 0 .3
C = −6
= 2.22 F
V o 2 8(315)(
8(315)(10) (0.002)(250,000) 2
10) (0.002)(250,000)
8 L x f
V
o
7-14)
The current in the physical primary winding is the sum of iL1 and iLm in the model. The
physical currents
currents in windings 2 and 3 are the same
same as in the model.
7-15)
N s
a) Vo = 2Vs D = 2(50)(0.5)(0.35) = 17.5 V .
N p
V o 17.5
b) I Lx = = = 2.19 V .
R 8
V 17.5
i Lx = o (0.5 − D)T = (0.5 − 0.35)150, 000 = 0.29 A.
L x 60(10)−6
i Lx 0.29
I Lx ,max = I Lx + = 2.19 + = 2.33 A.
2 2
i Lx 0.29
I Lx ,min = I Lx − = 2.19 − = 2.04 A.
2 2
V o 1 − 2 D 1 − 2(0.35)
c) = = = 0.018%
V o 32 L x Cf 2 32(60)(10)−6 39(10)−6 (150,000)2
7-16)
7-17)
di Lm
Sw1 closed : v P1 = Vs = 50 = v Lm = Lm
dt
di Lm V Lm 50
= = −3
= 25(10) 3 A / s
dt Lm 2(10)
0.35
For DT = = 2.33 s i Lm = 25(10) 3 2.33(10) −6 = 58.3 mA.
150,000
Sw2 closed : v P 2 = −Vs , V P1 = −V s
di Lm 3
= −25(10) A / s
dt
di Lm
Both switches open : V P1 = 0 =0
dt
7-18) The input voltage vx to the filter is Vs(Ns / N p) when either switch is on, and vx is zero
when both switches are off. (See Fig. 7-8.) The voltage across Lx is therefore
N s
v Lx = Vs 0 t DT
N p
= −Vo DT t T / 2
N s T 1
V Lx = Vs DT − Vo − DT T / 2 = 0
p
N 2
N
Vo = 2Vs s D
N p
7-19)
N s
Vs 24 1
Vo = = = 17.1 V .
2(1 − D ) N
p 2(1 − 0.65) 2
2
V o 17.12
I Lx = = = 1.22 A.
Vs R 24(10)
N p
VSw,max = 2Vs = 2(24)(2) = 96 V .
N
s
7-20)
Ns
Vs V N p / N s 50
V o = o = =
2(1 − D) N p Vs 2(1 − D) 30
Let D = 0.7 ( D 0.5)
N s 50
= (2)(1 − 0.7) = 1.0
N p 30
2 2
Vo 502 V o 502
R = = 62.5; I Lx = = = 1.33 A.
Po 40 Vs R 30(62.5)
8.0A
(8.3333m,6.5486)
(158.333m,3.9485)
4.0A
0A
-4.0A
0s 40ms 80ms 120ms 160ms 200ms
I(L)
Time
8-3)
V dc 150 L 40 mH T 1 / 60
a) = = 7.5 A.; = = = 2 ms; = = 4.167
R 20 R 20 2 4 ms
Using Eq (8 − 8),
1 − e−4.167
I max = 7.5 −4.167
= 7.271 A.
1 + e
I min = − I max = −7.271 A.
b)
c) I peak = 7.271 A.
8-4)
V dc 125 L 25 mH T 1 / 60
a) = = 6.25 A.; = = = 1.25 ms; = = 13.33
R 20 R 20 2 1.25 ms
Using Eq (8 − 8),
1 − e−13.33
I max = 6.25 −13.33
= 6.25 A.
1+ e
I min = − I max = −6.25 A.
1/120
1 2
( 6.25 − 12.5e
−
I rms =
120
t /.00125
) dt = 5.45 A.
0
2
c) P = I rms R = ( 5.25 ) 20 = 594 W .
2
P 594
I s = = = 4.75 A.
V dc 125
8-5)
2
a) Z 1 = 152 + 2 ( 400)( 0.01) = 29.3
4V dc V 1
V1 = Vdc = = 260 V .
4
4Vdc 2 Vn I n
Vn = Zn = R + ( 2 400L ) In = ; I n ,rms =
2
b) ; ;
n Z n 2
n Vn Zn In,rms
1 331 29.3 8.0
3 110 77 1.02
5 66 127 0.37
2 2
1. 02 + 0.37
THD I = = 0.136 = 13.6%
8.0
8-6)
2
a) Z 1 = 2.52 + 2 (120)( 0.025) = 31.3
4Vdc V 1
V1 = Vdc = = 69.6 V .
4
4Vdc 2 Vn I n
b) Vn = ; Zn = R 2 + ( 2 120L ) ; In = ; I n ,rms =
n Z n 2
n Vn Zn In,rms
1 88.6 31.3 2.0
3 29.5 61.8 0.34
5 17.7 97.5 0.13
2 2
0.34 + 0.13
THD I = = 0.185 = 18.5%
2.0
Using PSpice,
FOURIER COMPONENTS OF TRANSIENT RESPONSE I(L_L)
DC COMPONENT = -3.668708E-06
8-7)
Using a restricted time interval of 33.33 ms to 50 ms to analyze steady-state current, the
peak value is 8.26 A and the rms value is 4.77 A. The THD from the output file is 32%.
9-10)
1
0 = = (10)7 rad / s
LrC r
Lr
Z 0 = = 10
C r
Vs C r
t1 = = 16.7 ns
I o
1 −1 V s
t2 = sin + + t1 = 348 ns
0 I Z
o 0
Lr I o
t3 = [1 − cos 0 (t2 − t1 )] + t2 = 1.54 s
0
t 1
Vo = Vs 1 − f s t3 − = 1.17 V .
2
1 − Vo / V s
For Vo = 2.5, f s = = 326 kHz.
t3 − t 1 / 2
9-11)
1
0 = = 1.414(10) 7 rad / s
LrC r
Lr
Z 0 = = 7.07
C r
Vs C r
t1 = = 12 ns
I o
1 −1 V s
t2 = sin + + t1 = 246 ns
0
I o Z 0
Lr I o
t3 = [1 − cos 0 (t2 − t1 )] + t2 = 1.07 s
0
t 1
Vo = Vs 1 − f s t3 − = 5.6 V .
2
For I o = 8 A., t1 = 15 ns, t2 = 252 ns, t3 = 911 ns
1 − V o / V s
f s = = 394.1 kHz.
t3 − t 1 / 2
For I o = 15 A., t1 = 8 ns, t2 = 238 ns, t3 = 1.48 s
f s = 645.4 kHz
VC , peak − V s 40 − 15
VC , peak = Vs + I o Z 0 Z0 = = = 6.25
I o 4
Lr
Z 0 = Lr = Z02 C
C r
1 1
0 = C r = 2
LrC r Lr 0
1 Z 6.25
Lr = Z 0 Cr = Z0 Lr = 0 = = 3.91 H
2 2
2 6
L
r 0 0 1.6(10)
1
C= 2
= 0.1 F .
Lr 0
VsC r
t1 = = 0.375 s
I o
1 −1 V s
t2 = sin + + t 1 = 2.74 s
0 I Z
o 0
Lr I o
t3 = [1 − cos 0 (t2 − t1 )] + t2 = 4.62 s
V s
1 − Vo / V s 1 − 5 / 15
f s = = = 150 kHz.
t3 − t 1 / 2 (4.62 − 0.375/ 2)(10) −6
9-13)
V o 15
I o = = = 3 A.
R L 5
R L 5 V o 15
= = 0.2; = = 0.5
Z 0 25 V s 30
f s f s 100 kHz
From Fig. 9 − 2 g, 0.37 f0 = = = 270 kHz.
f 0 0.37 0.37
1
0 = 2 f 0 = 1.70(10) 6 rad / s =
LrC r
Lr Z 0 25
Z 0 = Lr = = = 14.7 H
C r 0 1.70(10)6
Lr
Cr = 2
= 23.5 nF .
Z 0
9-14) A suitable circuit is shown. The values of the output filter components L1 and C2
are not critical. The load resistor is chosen to give 10 A. The switch must be open for an
interval between t2 and t3; 50 ns is chosen.
400u
SEL>>
-400u
S(W(V1))
(149.470u,120.125)
100V
Capacitor
50 V Output
149.088u,14.578)
0V
149.0us 149.2us 149.4us 149.6us 149.8us 150.0us
V(INPUT,D3:2) V(R1:1)
Time
Results from Probe for steady-state output: a) Vo ≈ 14.6 V., b) VC,peak = 120 V., c)
Integrate instantaneous power, giving 72.7 μJ per period (supplied).
9-15)
20 0
10 0
(10.416m,3.6212)
0
-100
-200
10.0ms 10.4ms 10.8ms 11.2ms 11.6ms 12.0ms
V(V1:+) V(OUT) I(R1)
Time
The output file shows that the THD is 10.7%. Increase Q by increasing L, and adjust C
accordingly. L=1.4 mH and C=12.6 µF gives THD=9.8%. Switching takes place when
load (and switch) current is approximately 3.6 A.
9-17)
2
V 1,rma
P V1,rms = PR = 500(15) = 86.6 V .
R
4V dc
V1 = 86.6 2 = 122.5 V . = Vdc = 96.2 V .
V 3
THD V3 (0.1)(122.5) = 12.25 V .
V 1
V 1 122.5
For a square wave, V3 = = = 40.8 V (input to filter )
3 3
V o,3 12.25 1
= = 2
Q = 1.19
V i ,3 40.8 3
1 + Q2 0 − 0
0 3 0
1
C = = 17.8 F .
Q 0 R
1
L = = 5.68 mH .
02C
V 1 122.5
VC , peak = = = 146 V .
0 RC (2 500)(15)(17.8)(10)−6
V 1 122.5
I L , peak = = = 8.17 A.
R 15
20 0
v(out)
V(in) V(cap)
10 0
(10.434m,8.1206)
I(L)
0
-100
-200
10.0ms 10.4ms 10.8ms 11.2ms 11.6ms 12.0ms
V(OUT) V(IN) V(L1:2,C1:2) I(L1)
Time
From the output file, THD = 10.8%. From Probe: VC,peak =149 V.; IL,peak =8.12 A.
9-18)
2
f 0 = 2 0 = = 839 kHz f3 f 0
Lr C r
8 R L
Re = = 8.11
2
s = 2 f s = 5.65(10)
6
9-19)
2
f 0 = 2 0 = = 1.33 MHz f s f 0
Lr C r
8 R L
Rs = = 4.05
2
s = 2 f s = 9.42(10) 6 rad / s.
X L = s Lr = 11.3
1
X C = = 8.84
s C r
V s 1
Vo = 2
= 10.25 V .
2
1 + X L − X C
R
s
9-20)
V o 6
= = 0.3
V s 18
s
Let = 1.2 Q 3 from Fig. 9 − 5d
0
s s 2 (800,000) 6
0 = = = = 4.19(10) rad / s
1.2 1.2 1.2
QR L 3(5)
Lr = = = 3.58 H
0 4.19(10) 6
1 − 8
Cr = 2
= 1.59(10) = 15.9 nF .
0 Lr
A PSpice simulation using the circuit of Fig. 9-6(a) gives an output voltage of
approximately 5.1 V.
9-21)
iQ = 0
iC = I L = 4
I L I L t f
vC = (t − t f ) + = 8(10) 7 (t − 0.5(10)
6 −
) + 20
C 2C
Time tx is defined as when the capacitor voltage reaches V s (50 V.):
42 [0.5(10)−6 ]2 (120000)
2 2
I L t f f
PQ = = = 0.4 W .
24C 24(0.05)(10) −6
Snubber loss is determined by the amount of stored energy in the capacitor that
will be transferred to the snubber resistor:
P R = CV f s = = 7.5 W .
2 2
10-6)
t t
iQ = I L 1 − = 4 1 − −6
= 4 − 8(10) 6 t
t f 0.5(10)
I Lt 4t
iC = = −6
= 8(10) 6 t
t f 0.5(10)
2
I L t 4t 2
vC (t ) = = −6 −6
= 4(10)14 t 2
2Ct f 2(0.01)(10) (0.5)(10)
Capacitor voltage at t = tf = 0.5 µs would be 100 volts, which is greater than V s.
Therefore, the above equations are valid only until v C reaches Vs:
vC (t x ) =V
s
= 50 = 4(10)14 t x2 tx = 0.354 s
iQ = 4 8(10) 6 t
−
iC = 0
vC = V s = 50
b) With tx < tf , the waveforms are like those of Fig. 10.12(b).
Equation 10-12 is not valid here because t x < tf . Switch power is determined from
T T T
1 1
PQ =
T p(t )dt = T i v dt = f i v dt =
0 0
Q Q
0
Q C
t x
t
f
120000 4 − 8 (10 ) t 4(10) t dt + 4 − 8 (10 ) t (50)dt = 1.84 W .
6 14 2 6
0 t x
Snubber loss is determined by the amount of stored energy in the capacitor that
will be transferred to the snubber resistor:
P R = CV f s = = 1.5 W .
2 2
10-7)
PQ = = = 6.2 W .
24C 24(10.3)(10) −9
10-10)
10-13)
a) From Eq. (10-16), ( )
T J = TA + P R , JA = 30 + 2 ( 40) = 110C
10-15)
(
T J = P R , JC + R ,CS + R , SA + TA = 10 ) (1.1 + 0.9 + 2.5 ) + 40 = 85 C
10-16)
(
T J = P R , JC + R ,CS + R , SA + TA = ) 5 (1.5 + 1.2 + 3.0 ) + 25 = 53.5 C
10-17)
(
T J = P R , JC + R ,CS + R , SA + TA )
10-18)
From Fig. 10.24 using the bottom curve for a single pulse,
Z , JC 0.013 C / W for a pulse of 10 −5 sec.
T J = Pdm Z , JC = ( 500W )( 0.013 C / W ) = 6.5 C
10-19)
a) For 50 kHz and D = 0.1, the pulse width is 2 s. From Fig. 10.24, Z , JC 0.11C / W .
T J = Pdm Z , JC = (100 )( 0.11) = 11 C