2015
DOI: 10.1541/ieejjia.4.360
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Short-Circuit Protection Method Based on a Gate Charge Characteristic

Abstract: This paper describes a high-speed protection circuit against a hard-switching fault (HSF) and a fault under load (FUL). The demand for high-speed protection circuits for insulated-gate bipolar transistors (IGBTs) subjected to an HSF increases with increasing power density of power semiconductor devices. The reverse transfer capacitance of an IGBT depends on the collector-emitter voltage, such that it produces a significant effect on the switching behavior under HSF conditions as well as under normal conditions… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“… Detection via V et makes possible fast SC detection even when current imbalance occurs between SiC‐MOSFET chips. In addition, the suppress block can suppress saturation current at di / dt exceeding its set value, thus securing protection margin when fast detection and protection are required. In previous methods using drain‐source voltage ( V DS ), 13,14 gate‐source voltage ( V GS ), 15 and gate charge ( Q G ), 16 it was difficult to quantitatively design current detection level ( I Dsc ) at SC occurrence because these physical quantities used for detection do not correspond uniquely to drain current (SC current). In the proposed method, I Dsc can be designed arbitrarily using the di / dt integration block.…”
Section: Proposed Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“… Detection via V et makes possible fast SC detection even when current imbalance occurs between SiC‐MOSFET chips. In addition, the suppress block can suppress saturation current at di / dt exceeding its set value, thus securing protection margin when fast detection and protection are required. In previous methods using drain‐source voltage ( V DS ), 13,14 gate‐source voltage ( V GS ), 15 and gate charge ( Q G ), 16 it was difficult to quantitatively design current detection level ( I Dsc ) at SC occurrence because these physical quantities used for detection do not correspond uniquely to drain current (SC current). In the proposed method, I Dsc can be designed arbitrarily using the di / dt integration block.…”
Section: Proposed Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2. In previous methods using drain-source voltage (V DS ), 13,14 gate-source voltage (V GS ), 15 and gate charge (Q G ), 16 it was difficult to quantitatively design current detection level (I Dsc ) at SC occurrence because these physical quantities used for detection do not correspond uniquely to drain current (SC current). In the proposed method, I Dsc can be designed arbitrarily using the di/dt integration block.…”
Section: Detection Via V Et Makes Possible Fast Sc Detection Evenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With a constant threshold level, the detection will simply be a matter of integrated block design to obtain the gate charge Q g [ [15][16] ].…”
Section: Hard Switch Faultmentioning
confidence: 99%