New Method for Analysis and Design Consideration of Voltage Source Inverters

Abstract

This manuscript proposes a new unified approach for the analysis of voltage source inverters that summarizes and unifies the operating modes of a whole class of inverters powered by a voltage source: resonant, aperiodic and voltage source inverters. The study was performed on a full-bridge circuit of a series RLC inverter with reverse diodes, operating in aperiodic mode. Based on the community of processes in the power circuits, the expressions for the current through the load and the voltage of the capacitor in condensed form with their initial phases are determined. These basic ratios are presented in a normalized form according to the control frequency, thus summarizing the operation of the inverters with a control frequency below and above the quasi-resonant. A methodology for designing a voltage source inverter was developed, considered as a special case of a series RLC inverter with inverse diodes when operating in aperiodic mode and super-quasi-resonant frequency. The reliability of the obtained results was verified by comparison with the use of the classical methodology for design and computer simulations. The presented approach is useful from a methodological point of view, as it allows us, with a unified approach and through general mathematical expressions, to describe and study the processes in a significant part of DC/AC converters.

A Unified Approach to the Analysis of DC/AC Converters, Based on the Study of Electromagnetic Processes in a Series RLC Circuit

“…The above consideration of aperiodic mode operation of a series RLC inverter is the basis for the analysis of the stand-alone voltage source inverter. The innovative in this representation is the consideration of the voltage inverter as a special case of a series aperiodic RLC inverter with reverse diodes at capacitor value C = ∞ [29]. Thus, for the analysis of a voltage source inverter, the relations already determined can be used, noting that when C = ∞, then δ = Ω 0 .…”

“…The last computational example is based on the design of a transistor voltage source inverter (schematic of Figure 1d) Initial data for the design of a full-bridge transistor voltage source inverter are [29]:…”