Project Report On Buck Boost Converter
Project Report On Buck Boost Converter
Project Report On Buck Boost Converter
POWER ELECTRONICS
PROJECT REPORT ON
SUBMITTED BY:
SUBMITTED TO:
Prof.TEHSEEN ILLAHI
2. Introduction
To work in today's technical environment we have to deal with a rapidly changing market of
electronic products and components. As new technology develops, integrated circuits function
works faster and are smaller in size. Still today many integrated circuits still require a voltage of 12
Volts or 24 Volts in order to function. The DC-DC converters are widely used in regulated switch-
mode dc power supplies and in dc motor drives applications. Often the input of these converters is
an unregulated dc voltage, which is obtained by rectifying the line voltage, and therefore it will
fluctuate due to changes in the line voltage magnitude. Switch-mode DCDC converters are used to
convert the unregulated dc input into a controlled dc output at a desired voltage level. Here, our aim
is to get a 12 to 13 V output from a 21 V input voltage supply. So, for this voltage regulation we
have designed a Buck-boost converter. It will buck (step down) the supply voltage first and then it
will boost (step up) the output of buck converter so as to get the desired 12 to 13V.
When it is in boost mode, the output voltage obtained is more than the input applied voltage. In this
mode, the output current is less than input current. However, the output power is equal to the input
power. To operate the buck – boost converter, the two switches will operate simultaneously. When
switches are closed, inductor stores energy in a magnetic field. When switches are open, the
inductors get discharged and give the supply to the load. The inductors in the circuit do not allow
sudden variations in the current. The capacitor across the load provides a regulated DC output.
There are several formats that can be used for buck-boost converters:
Duty Ratio
The working of buck boost converter depends upon the duty ratio. Duty ratio is basically the ratio
of on time of pulse to the total time of pulse given to the gate of mosfet. The buck boost converter
works in buck mode for duty ratio between 0-0.4 and it works in boost mode for duty ratio between
0.6-1. For duty ratio equal to 0.5, if there are no losses, the output will be equal to input.
4. Simulink Model
No Vs Vo R Ripple Fs
®
1 18v 12v 10Ω 1% 40KHz
1-Duty Ratio
Lmin=45 H
3-Inductor Current
7-Ouput Current
6. Output Results
Buck Mode
Output Results
For the duty cycle between 0-0.4 the converter works as buck mode and the output voltages are less
then input voltages. Here the input voltages are 18 V and the output voltages obtained with duty
ratio 0.4 are 11.42. The output voltages (11.42V) of Simulink model are approximately equal to
calculated value (12V) at 0.4 duty ratio.
Boost Mode
Now if we increase the duty cycle to 60% the output voltage will be
Simulink Model
Output Results
For the duty cycle between 0.6-1 the converter works as boost mode and the output voltages are
greater then input voltages. Here the input voltages are 18 V and the output voltages obtained with
duty ratio 0.6 are 25.86. The output voltages (25.86V) of Simulink model are approximately equal
to calculated value (27V) at 0.6 duty ratio.
7. Conclusion
The designing of buck-boost converter using Matlab Simulink software is done and is verified. The
input voltage supplied to the buck mode is 18V, and then the obtained output of the buck mode (at
0.4 duty ratio) is 12v (approx.).Then 18v was given as the input voltage to the boost mode and then
the obtained output of the boost mode (at 0.6 duty ratio) is 25.82V. So, combining the result of buck
mode and boost mode we got the buck-boost converter output to be varying from 11.43V to
25.82V, when 18V supply was given.