2005 International Conference on Power Electronics and Drives Systems
DOI: 10.1109/peds.2005.1619669
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New Fully Soft-Switched Boost-Converter with Reduced Conduction Losses

Abstract: A new fully soft-switched boost-converter is proposed mentioned above, but the turn-off of the single auxiliary switch here, using only one auxiliary switch. All switches used in this will not be with proper ZVS. The topology presented in [6] is converter turn on and turn off under fully soft-switched superior than others in terms of switching behaviour of the condition. The diodes also commutate softly. The converter uses switches, but the auxiliary circuit requires isolated gate drive. minimum number of co… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…When the resonant inductor current (iLr ) is equal to the main inductor current at t2 , mode 2 completes and the resonant inductor voltage equals the output voltage. Thus, the resonant inductor current is expressed by (5). The main inductor current decreases and, at the end of this mode, the main inductor current is equal to the minimum, as defined by (6).…”
Section: Modes Of Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When the resonant inductor current (iLr ) is equal to the main inductor current at t2 , mode 2 completes and the resonant inductor voltage equals the output voltage. Thus, the resonant inductor current is expressed by (5). The main inductor current decreases and, at the end of this mode, the main inductor current is equal to the minimum, as defined by (6).…”
Section: Modes Of Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the switch‐resonant converters, they use the resonant tank connected with switches to achieve soft switching. These switch‐resonant converters can be classified into general mode [14–17], full‐wave mode [18–20], half‐wave mode [21–23], active clamp [24–36], zero voltage transition (ZVT) [37–48], zero current transition [49–51], and ZCTZVT [52, 53].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%