“…The drain to the source voltage of the main switch V DS_S is zero at t 2 , and it is turned on under the ZVS condition because the auxiliary capacitor voltage V C aux is zero due to the resonance condition. It is obvious from Equation (8) that V C aux will reach zero if N ≤ 1 2 . This resonant time period t 12 is mathematically calculated by:…”
Section: Principle Of Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Power converters represent a fast-growing technology for various applications such as switch mode power supply and power factor correction (PFC) converters. To meet the harmonics standards and regulations, the PFC feature in a power supply is mandatory for various electrical and electronics applications [1,2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the conduction loss increased due to the higher RMS current. In order to reduce the switching losses, Bang, et al [1] suggested a complicated tandem resonant circuit with sixteen operating states, which increases the circuit complexity. The main emphasis in this design is to minimize the losses rather than the THD of the input current [13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The aim of this paper is to enhance the efficiency and the performance of the continuous conduction mode discontinuous current PFC converter. The proposed topology is similar in concept to that presented in [1]; the auxiliary circuit makes it more simplified and reduces the number of operation states. At a high instantaneous line voltage, the resonant part reduces the duty cycle, so the overall conduction losses are reduced.…”
In order to improve the power factor and reduce the input current harmonics, power factor correction (PFC) converters are utilized. This paper introduces a single-stage continuous conduction mode (CCM) soft-switched power factor correction (PFC) converter with a tandem topology. The proposed topology has two operating modes, namely resonant operation mode and boost operation mode. Such a design and control realizes the zero-voltage switching (ZVS) and zero current switching (ZCS) of the power switches. The proposed topology has been introduced to reduce the total harmonic distortion (THD) of the input current further in the boost PFC converter under lower power and higher output voltage conditions. The simulation and experimental results are presented to verify the effectiveness of the performance of the proposed design and its control.
“…The drain to the source voltage of the main switch V DS_S is zero at t 2 , and it is turned on under the ZVS condition because the auxiliary capacitor voltage V C aux is zero due to the resonance condition. It is obvious from Equation (8) that V C aux will reach zero if N ≤ 1 2 . This resonant time period t 12 is mathematically calculated by:…”
Section: Principle Of Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Power converters represent a fast-growing technology for various applications such as switch mode power supply and power factor correction (PFC) converters. To meet the harmonics standards and regulations, the PFC feature in a power supply is mandatory for various electrical and electronics applications [1,2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the conduction loss increased due to the higher RMS current. In order to reduce the switching losses, Bang, et al [1] suggested a complicated tandem resonant circuit with sixteen operating states, which increases the circuit complexity. The main emphasis in this design is to minimize the losses rather than the THD of the input current [13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The aim of this paper is to enhance the efficiency and the performance of the continuous conduction mode discontinuous current PFC converter. The proposed topology is similar in concept to that presented in [1]; the auxiliary circuit makes it more simplified and reduces the number of operation states. At a high instantaneous line voltage, the resonant part reduces the duty cycle, so the overall conduction losses are reduced.…”
In order to improve the power factor and reduce the input current harmonics, power factor correction (PFC) converters are utilized. This paper introduces a single-stage continuous conduction mode (CCM) soft-switched power factor correction (PFC) converter with a tandem topology. The proposed topology has two operating modes, namely resonant operation mode and boost operation mode. Such a design and control realizes the zero-voltage switching (ZVS) and zero current switching (ZCS) of the power switches. The proposed topology has been introduced to reduce the total harmonic distortion (THD) of the input current further in the boost PFC converter under lower power and higher output voltage conditions. The simulation and experimental results are presented to verify the effectiveness of the performance of the proposed design and its control.
“…These days, among the most well‐known power electronics–based circuits are DC‐DC converters, on which both researchers and industries have been interested for numerous applications . Until now, many kinds of DC‐DC converters have been introduced such as buck‐boost, boost, and buck converters . Introduction of converters such as SEPIC, Zeta, and Cuk made power applications possible owing to their capability of generating higher output voltages by employing lower input voltages .…”
Summary
This article proposes a new Zeta‐based switched‐capacitor (SC) dc‐dc converter, which has many advantages such as increased voltage gain, decreased duty‐cycle, lower voltage stress on components such as its capacitors and input switch, and increased output power over traditional dc‐dc converter structures. In traditional converters such as Zeta converter, there is only one coupling capacitor, which works as a medium for transferring the power between input and the output. However, in the proposed Zeta‐based converter, there are multiple coupling capacitors, which are used based on dc‐dc SC converter principles. By using these switched coupling capacitors, the mentioned advantages are obtained for the proposed structure, which in turn make this converter more applicable for industrial applications. The analysis has been validated by comprehensive and precise comparisons and experimental results.
SummaryThis paper describes a quasi‐two‐switch buck‐boost power factor correction (PFC) converter for use in on‐board battery chargers to create a variable output voltage that is less than or greater than the peak input voltage. A two‐stage converter links the input grid power to the battery pack both in battery‐operated electric cars (BEVs) and plug‐in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs), with battery pack voltages ranging from 100 to 500 V depending on vehicle size and capacity. A universal charger that can manage such a wide range of battery pack voltages is appropriate for all vehicle designs. This requirement is met by supplying a changeable DC link voltage at the input of the DC/DC converter, which is a major obstacle in battery chargers when it comes to achieving universal output voltages. The major contribution of this research is the analysis and design of a dual‐control technique for a cascaded buck‐boost converter suited for a power factor correction (PFC) rectifier. The control loop is designed to allow a seamless transition from buck‐boost operation while putting less stress on the devices. The converter's power loss and small‐signal model are also investigated. From an economic standpoint, this concept allows the automobile industry to manufacture a single power converter, which is flexible and capable of charging numerous vehicle variants. Results have been verified both with a PSIM (11.0) simulation model and an experimental setup for a 1‐kW PFC converter suitable for universal input voltages of 85–265 Vrms and broad output voltages.
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