“…magnitude of the transformer primary voltage v T1 transient value of the transformer primary voltage V T2 magnitude of the transformer secondary voltage v T2 transient value of the transformer secondary voltage I S1 rms current produced by V S1 I L_rms rms current flowing through the inductor L V L_rms rms voltage across the inductor L Q L reactive power produced by the inductor L I peak peak current of the inductor L I peak_min minimum value of I peak I rms_min minimum value of I L_rms I peak_min_G global minimum value of I peak I peak_min_L local minimum value of I peak INTRODUCTION Originally proposed in [1] for aerospace power applications, the topology of a dual active bridge (DAB) converter became popular in battery chargers [2], hybrid wind-photovoltaic systems [3], solid-state transformers (SSTs) [4], micro grids [5], and hybrid electric vehicles [6]. Compared with other isolated dc-dc topologies, the DAB converter shows many advantages, such as bi-directional power flow, inherent soft-switching capability, power controllability and high efficiency [7].…”