2018
DOI: 10.1002/etep.2776
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Design, analysis, and implementation of an integral terminal reduced‐order sliding mode controller for a self‐lift positive output Luo converter via Filippov's technique considering the effects of parametric resistances

Abstract: Summary This paper analyzes the closed‐loop stability of a self‐lift positive output Luo converter under an integral terminal reduced‐order sliding mode controller in continuous conduction mode. This converter has a high voltage gain and can be used in power sources, telecommunications, and industrial applications. However, the dynamic model of the proposed converter is highly nonlinear and time‐varying, and also the series equivalent resistances of the diodes, switch, and inductors impact on the system functi… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The first type is isolated converters such as half bridge, 2 series-loaded resonant converter, 3 and L3C-resonant power converter. 5,6 Also, or voltage is used gradually, without the current transients; (d) reliable performance even if source-voltage characteristics change between starts; (e) energy-cost reduction; (f) increment of lifetime of a battery. 5,6 Also, or voltage is used gradually, without the current transients; (d) reliable performance even if source-voltage characteristics change between starts; (e) energy-cost reduction; (f) increment of lifetime of a battery.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The first type is isolated converters such as half bridge, 2 series-loaded resonant converter, 3 and L3C-resonant power converter. 5,6 Also, or voltage is used gradually, without the current transients; (d) reliable performance even if source-voltage characteristics change between starts; (e) energy-cost reduction; (f) increment of lifetime of a battery. 5,6 Also, or voltage is used gradually, without the current transients; (d) reliable performance even if source-voltage characteristics change between starts; (e) energy-cost reduction; (f) increment of lifetime of a battery.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 These can be used in high-voltage applications with a low efficiency, which is degraded by the conduction and switching losses associated with the high voltage stress, leakage inductances, and electromagnetic-interference problems. 5,6 Also, or voltage is used gradually, without the current transients; (d) reliable performance even if source-voltage characteristics change between starts; (e) energy-cost reduction; (f) increment of lifetime of a battery. In general, a soft-starter system for the battery-charger applications should satisfy the following requirement: (a) inrush current of the input and output nodes should be limited to an acceptable level; (b) the charging system should operate in a wide range of conditions and different points; (c) it should accomplish the current trajectory tracking task, despite of input voltage variations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is considered that the converter works in continuous conduction mode. The converter involves two inductors Lo and L, three capacitors Co, C1, and C, two diodes D1, D, and a semiconductor switch S. [12]. V1, and Vo denote the input voltage and output load voltage.…”
Section: Mathematical Modeling and Circuit Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These have been well employed in industrial districts in the last two decades for designing converters with a great voltage transfer gain. Some basic structures of the Luo‐converters based on the voltage‐lift and self‐lift techniques are introduced in References 9–12. These can perform step‐up voltage conversion only in the arithmetic progression.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The conventional dc/dc boost converters presented in References 9–30 suffer from a slow dynamic response in continuous‐conduction mode (CCM) operation, because of existence of at least a RHPZ in their dynamic transfer function. Moreover, this RHPZ moves to the right hand of the complex S‐plane, when operating point of the power converters changes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%