2014
DOI: 10.1109/tia.2013.2266391
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Thermal and Efficiency Analysis of Five-Level Multilevel-Clamped Multilevel Converter Considering Grid Codes

Abstract: In this paper, a five-level multilevel-clamped multilevel converter (5L-MLC 2 ) topology is analyzed based on a typical grid integration application for renewable energy system. The loss and thermal distributions of the power devices in different switching legs are investigated and illustrated under rated condition. Afterward, a loss and efficiency evaluation method is proposed and applied which takes into account various injected reactive power ranges regulated by the grid codes. It is concluded that the loss… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The switching frequency of the semiconductor switches should be minimized to reduce the switching losses [97,98]. Additional requirements from the distribution system operator (DSO) mandate a grid-connected MLC to comply with the grid codes [99,100]. These requirements include injecting pure sinusoidal current at unity power factor, active and reactive power control, DC-current suppression, total harmonic distortion in current below 5% during grid-injection mode, and fault-ride-through capability for various grid faults and defects in the battery modules.…”
Section: Basic Principlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The switching frequency of the semiconductor switches should be minimized to reduce the switching losses [97,98]. Additional requirements from the distribution system operator (DSO) mandate a grid-connected MLC to comply with the grid codes [99,100]. These requirements include injecting pure sinusoidal current at unity power factor, active and reactive power control, DC-current suppression, total harmonic distortion in current below 5% during grid-injection mode, and fault-ride-through capability for various grid faults and defects in the battery modules.…”
Section: Basic Principlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Typically, the heat sink temperature is much lower than that at the junction of other components, and in reliability designs, a temperature of 40°C is considered a stable value for the temperature of the heat sink [50]. However, the structure and design of the heat sink can affect its operating temperature.…”
Section: Thermal Analysis Of Buck Convertermentioning
confidence: 99%