“…4 [3] [10]. These circuits, known as inverting link current source converters, combine a unidirectional six-switch buck-type PFC converter and a voltage and/or current inverting switching section formed by two power transistors and two diodes [9]. Therefore, only 8 power transistors and 8 diodes are required to assemble the converters.…”
“…4 [3] [10]. These circuits, known as inverting link current source converters, combine a unidirectional six-switch buck-type PFC converter and a voltage and/or current inverting switching section formed by two power transistors and two diodes [9]. Therefore, only 8 power transistors and 8 diodes are required to assemble the converters.…”
“…Also the modulation algorithm is much more complex than the simple sine-triangle wave modulation typically used with 358 although the harmonics are problems. Although attempts have been made to program the DC link current in an open loop fashion, such an approach is difficult over a range of load and speed and is subject to the usual deterioration in performance due to parameter changes (3]. This paper describes a different approach to the elimination of torque pulsations in current source induction motor drives by feedback control of the DC link current.…”
Section: Most Inverters In Present Use Can Be Designated As Adjustablmentioning
Three types of feedback compensation schemes are described which can be used to reduce the torque pulsations which normally occur when induction machines are supplied from a current source inverter. The approach is verified both by a aetailed computer simulation and also by test results from an actual system.Limitations of the method near zero slip frequency (no load) is discussed and a means suggested for elimination of the problem.
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