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    6.334 Power Electronics: Mit Opencourseware

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    This document contains information about Problem Set 6 for the MIT OpenCourseWare course 6.334 Power Electronics from Spring 2007. It includes 5 problems related to topics in Chapter 24 of the Kassakian/Schlecht/Verghese textbook, including analyzing a three-level flying capacitor inverter, designing an LC filter for a buck converter, and semiconductor switching characteristics. It provides circuit diagrams and component specifications to analyze the problems. Students are instructed to complete the problems by April 6, 2007 drawing on material from the textbook and class handouts.

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    6.334 Power Electronics: Mit Opencourseware

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    This document contains information about Problem Set 6 for the MIT OpenCourseWare course 6.334 Power Electronics from Spring 2007. It includes 5 problems related to topics in Chapter 24 of the Kassakian/Schlecht/Verghese textbook, including analyzing a three-level flying capacitor inverter, designing an LC filter for a buck converter, and semiconductor switching characteristics. It provides circuit diagrams and component specifications to analyze the problems. Students are instructed to complete the problems by April 6, 2007 drawing on material from the textbook and class handouts.

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    This document contains information about Problem Set 6 for the MIT OpenCourseWare course 6.334 Power Electronics from Spring 2007. It includes 5 problems related to topics in Chapter 24 of the Kassakian/Schlecht/Verghese textbook, including analyzing a three-level flying capacitor inverter, designing an LC filter for a buck converter, and semiconductor switching characteristics. It provides circuit diagrams and component specifications to analyze the problems. Students are instructed to complete the problems by April 6, 2007 drawing on material from the textbook and class handouts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    66 views4 pages

    6.334 Power Electronics: Mit Opencourseware

    Uploaded by

    Localized Prayer App
    This document contains information about Problem Set 6 for the MIT OpenCourseWare course 6.334 Power Electronics from Spring 2007. It includes 5 problems related to topics in Chapter 24 of the Kassakian/Schlecht/Verghese textbook, including analyzing a three-level flying capacitor inverter, designing an LC filter for a buck converter, and semiconductor switching characteristics. It provides circuit diagrams and component specifications to analyze the problems. Students are instructed to complete the problems by April 6, 2007 drawing on material from the textbook and class handouts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    MIT OpenCourseWare

    http://ocw.mit.edu

    6.334 Power Electronics


    Spring 2007

    For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.
    MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

    Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

    6.334 Power Electronics Issued: April 2, 2007


    Problem Set 6 Due: April 6, 2007
    Reading: KSV Chapter 24, handouts on filter design

    Problem 6.1 KSV Problem 8.9

    Problem 6.2

    Figure 1 shows the schematic of a Full-Bridge Three-Level “Flying Capacitor” Inverter. This is a simple
    example of a multilevel inverter topology. In this topology, the voltages on the flying capacitors are
    controlled are controlled to be approximately half of the input voltage (by balancing the switching
    patterns appropriately).
    a. Propose a switching pattern for the devices in the flying capacitor inverter that takes
    advantage of the multilevel capabilities of the inverter and results in an (unfiltered) output
    voltage vx(t) having no third, fifth, or even harmonics. You may assume that the voltages on
    the flying capacitors are at one half the input voltage. Note that each switch is switched
    oppositely with its corresponding “primed” switch. Consequently, the independent switching
    functions are qA1, qA2, qB1, and qB2. How many times does each active device switch on and
    off per ac output cycle?
    b. How does the total harmonic distortion of the unfiltered waveform vx(t) compare to that of a
    conventional inverter using the harmonic elimination scheme of Fig. 8.6(c)?

    Problem 6.3

    Figure 3 shows a buck converter with an LC input filter. The 25 W buck converter operates in heavy
    continuous conduction mode at a switching frequency of 200 kHz, and generates a 5 V output from a 9 V
    input. The filter capacitor CF is a 220 µF Sanyo OSCON capacitor; this capacitor has an rms current
    rating of 3.7 A, and its impedance characteristic is shown in Fig. 3. The filter inductor LF is 220 µH, and
    may be considered ideal for purposes of this problem. The input source supplying the buck converter has
    negligible output impedance.
    a. Estimate the equivalent series resistance and equivalent series inductance of the filter capacitor
    CF.
    b. Select numerical values for the damping components CD, RD such that there is less than 10 dB of
    peaking in the transfer function from filter input current (buck converter current iX) to filter
    output current (supply current iY).
    c. Plot the transfer function magnitude from filter input current to filter output current, including the
    effect of filter capacitor parasitics. How does this compare to a filter with an “ideal” capacitor?
    d. Calculate the incremental “negative resistance” provided to the filter by the closed-loop
    converter operating at full power. Do you expect this to have a significant impact on filter
    damping?

    Problem 6.4 KSV Problem 24.2

    Also, plot the device voltage and current during turn-on and turn-off transitions for this case, along with
    the switching locus in the V-I plane. Hint: You may assume that the switch voltage still transitions
    linearly during the switching process.

    Problem 6.5 KSV Problem 24.3


    Figure 1 A Three-Level “Flying Capacitor” (or “Capacitor Clamped”) Inverter.

    iY iX iL2
    LF L2
    +
    RD +
    q(t) V2
    V1 CF VX C2
    -
    CD R
    -

    Figure 2 A buck converter with LC input filter.


    Figure 3 Impedance characteristics of Sanyo OSCON capacitors

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