2021
DOI: 10.1109/tpel.2020.3035264
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Analysis and Improvement of the Effect of Distributed Parasitic Capacitance on High-Frequency High-Density Three-Phase Buck Rectifier

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Cited by 18 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The distributed parasitic capacitance of the high-density three-phase buck converters is a major challenge in high-frequency operation which lead to input current distortion and an increase in THD under light load condition. The modified three-phase buck converter has been presented in [218] to reduce the impact of distributed parasitic capacitance between the DC link output and the system ground. Moreover, high step-down voltage gain may appear when the multiple EVs charging due to variations in the range of the EV battery.…”
Section: ) Buck-type Rectifiermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The distributed parasitic capacitance of the high-density three-phase buck converters is a major challenge in high-frequency operation which lead to input current distortion and an increase in THD under light load condition. The modified three-phase buck converter has been presented in [218] to reduce the impact of distributed parasitic capacitance between the DC link output and the system ground. Moreover, high step-down voltage gain may appear when the multiple EVs charging due to variations in the range of the EV battery.…”
Section: ) Buck-type Rectifiermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another issue for TPBR while operating in high frequency is caused by distributed parasitic capacitances between the dc link output and the ground, leading to input current distortion especially at light load condition. In study [55], authors have introduced a novel structure to suppress the high frequency input current and thereby, the input THD is reduced. In general, high stepdown voltage gain is preferred, if multiple EVs available in the road are considered including their variation in terms of battery range.…”
Section: A Three-phase Buck Type Rectifiermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The bidirectional voltage source inverter (VSI) shown in Figure 10 has been the most commonly used converter in the literature as the gridinterfaced converter [19]. Depending on the output voltage, this converter can operate as a step-down (buck) [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][56][57][58] or (boost) [43][44][45] converter. However, the conventional VSI suffers from low efficiency.…”
Section: Ev-interfaced Converter Topologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%