Spelling suggestions: "subject:"powerfactor correction."" "subject:"powerfactory correction.""
1 |
Control of switched-mode power convertersWall, Simon Robert January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
|
2 |
Design of Robust SEPIC Power Factor Correction CircuitsKu, Chen-wei 18 July 2007 (has links)
This thesis mainly studies the active power factor correction circuit using a new AC/DC Single Ended Primary Inductance Converter (SEPIC). For power factor correction, inductor current is operated in the continuous conduction mode. First of all, the converter is analyzed by state space averaging method. Furthermore, the operational principle of PFC circuit with PI control law is analyzed. A good power factor system is then developed by time-domain and frequency-domain analysis. A classical PFC circuit with PI control law has low power factor when light load. In order to overcome problem, the thesis proposes a SEPIC circuit with robust performance. Compared with circuits using classical PI controller and PFC IC, the proposed system obtains higher power factor under the condition of the same light load.
|
3 |
Analysis of silicon carbide based semiconductor power devices and their application in power factor correctionDurrani, Yamin Qaisar 01 November 2005 (has links)
Recent technological advances have allowed silicon (Si) semiconductor technology to
approach the theoretical limits of the Si material; however, power device requirements for
many applications are at a stage that the present Si-based power devices cannot handle.
The requirements include higher blocking voltages, switching frequencies, efficiency, and
reliability. Material technologies superior to Si are needed for future power device
developments. Silicon Carbide (SiC) based semiconductor devices offer one such
alternative. SiC based power devices exhibit superior properties such as very low
switching losses, fast switching behavior, improved reliability and high temperature
operation capabilities. Power factor correction stage of power supplies is identified as an
area where application of these devices would prove advantageous. In this thesis a high
performance, high efficiency, SiC based power factor correction stage is discussed. The
proposed topology takes advantage of the superior properties of SiC semiconductor based
devices and the reduced number of devices that the dual boost power factor correction
topology requires to achieve high efficiency, small size and better performance at high
temperature. In addition to this analysis of SiC based power devices is carried out to study
their characteristics and performance.
|
4 |
Study and Improvement of Single-Stage Power Factor Correction TechniquesZhang, Jindong 31 August 1998 (has links)
This thesis work focuses on the study and improvement of single-stage power factor correction techniques.
The generalized structures of the present pulse-width-modulation (PWM) integrated single-stage power factor correction (PFC) converters are presented. The typical PFC cells in the single-stage PFC converter are identified. After that, the necessary PFC condition is derived and verified to understand the principle of the single-stage PFC converters.
As an example, the continuous current mode (CCM) current source single-stage PFC converter is studied. The circuit intuitions and design consideration of this converter are presented. Also, an improved current source single-stage PFC converter with a low-frequency auxiliary switch is proposed to overcome the problem of the previous converter. Experimental verification shows the improvement is effective.
To evaluate single-stage PFC technique, a comparison study between the current source single-stage and the boost two-stage PFC converters is done in this thesis. It shows that for universal line application, due to the wide bus-capacitor voltage range, single-stage PFC converters have higher component ratings than two-stage PFC converters. This limits the application of single-stage PFC converter. Therefore, an interesting future work will be how to reduce the bus voltage range of single-stage PFC converters. / Master of Science
|
5 |
Advanced Integrated Single-Stage Power Factor Correction TechniquesZhang, Jindong 10 April 2001 (has links)
This dissertation presents the in-depth study and innovative solutions of the advanced integrated single-stage power-factor-correction (S2PFC) techniques, which target at the low- to medium-level power supplies, for wide range of applications, from power adapters and computers to various communication equipment.
To limit the undesirable power converter input-current-harmonic's impact on the power line and other electronics equipment, stringent current harmonic regulations such as IEC 61000-3-2 have already been enforced. The S2PFC techniques have been proposed and intensively studied, in order to comply these regulations with minimal additional component count and cost.
This dissertation provides a systematic study of the S2PFC input-current-shaping (ICS) mechanism, circuit topology generalization and variation, bulk capacitor voltage stress and switch current stress, converter design and optimization, and evaluation of the state-of-the-art S2PFC techniques with universal-line input.
Besides, this presentation also presents the development of novel S2PFC techniques with a voltage-doubler-rectifier front end to both improve the performance and reduce the cost of S2PFC converters for (international voltage range) universal-line applications. The calculation and experimental results show that the proposed techniques offer a more cost-effective and efficient solution than industries' current practice, with universal-line input and converter power level up to 600 W. Finally, further improved technique is also presented with reduced filter inductor size and increased power density. / Ph. D.
|
6 |
Design of Robust Dual Boost Converter Power Factor Correction CircuitsZai, Zong-ru 18 October 2010 (has links)
The traditional AC/DC rectifier usually has the defects of low power factor and serious harmonic distortion and it results in serious pollution to the power system.
This thesis proposes active power factor correction technique using a new AC/DC Dual Boost Converter. For power factor correction, inductor current is operated in the continuous conduction mode. First, the converter is analyzed by state space averaging method. Furthermore, we design applicable compensator by frequency analysis to implement a good power factor system. A classical PFC circuit with PI control law has low power factor under light load. In order to overcome problem, the thesis proposes a Dual Boost Converter circuit with robust performance. Comparing with circuits using PFC IC ¡§UC3854¡¨, the proposed system obtains higher power factor under the condition of the same light load.
|
7 |
A Novel Current Loop for DSP-Based Power Factor Correction CircuitsChang, Yun-Hsiang 17 July 2007 (has links)
This thesis mainly focuses on active power factor correction (PFC) circuit research. Based on DSP, a circuit with a digital controller is developed. Boost converter is used as the power stage. For power factor correction, the control law is realized with DSP and the control strategy of controller adopts the multi-loop method, i.e. voltage-loop and modified PI current-loop. Finally, compared with the circuit using the conventional PI control law, performances of the modified PI current-loop circuit are obviously optimized.
|
8 |
Study and Implementation of a Flyback LED Driver with Single-stage Power Factor CorrectionLi, Yi-Jie 15 October 2008 (has links)
This thesis mainly presents a LED driver circuit based on single-stage Flyback converter with power factor correction. Power factor correction technique is applied for constant current driver. Accroding to different magnetize inductance current operating
mode, two methods are used to improve the drawbacks of Flyback converter which is operated in open loop. Discontinuous conduction mode is controlled by single loop which is called voltage follower control. Continuous conduction mode is controlled by dual loop, that applied to nonlinear carrier control(NLC). Multiplier is usually used to traditional power factor correction, but it is expensive. To reduce the system cost, a multiplier is removed from NLC. The designed circuit is verified by SPICE software and experiments. From simulation and experimental results, it shows the proposed system achieves the goal with high power factor and constant output current.
|
9 |
Design of Buck LED Driver Circuits with Power Factor CorrectionWu, Chih-Hung 15 October 2008 (has links)
In the thesis, a LED driver circuit that is applied in low power LED lighting with constant output current and Power Factor Correction (PFC) is presented. For power stage of LED driver, a non-insulated switching Buck power converter without transformer is used, and develop equivalent mathematical model and block diagram of Buck converter while its inductor current operating in Continuous Conduction Mode(CCM). Furthermore, the closed loop PFC control circuit is designed by time-domain and frequency-domain analysis. In addition, because of the classical PFC control configuration needs the expensive multiplier, a LED driver circuit with PFC without multiplier is presented in this thesis in order to reduce the system cost and space of the circuit. Then, we confirm the designed circuit by simulation and experiment. By the results, the proposed system achieves constant output current control and power factor can reach to 0.92.
|
10 |
Study and Implement of Flyback LED Drivers with Power Factor Correction Using Inductor Voltage Sensing TechnologyYeh, Su-hong 24 September 2009 (has links)
In the thesis, an LED driver circuit with Power Factor Correction (PFC) and constant output current is presented. For open-loop LED driver, an insulated switching Flyback power converter is designed, and the Flyback converter will be operated in Continuous Conduction Mode(CCM). One develops equivalent mathematical model for the drivers system. The main part of this thesis is about the design and the study of a closed loop PFC control circuit using inductor voltage sensing technology. In addition, one introduces another traditional inductor current sensing control technique is included to compare with the designed control circuit. Then, one confirms the designed circuits by simulation and the experiment. From the results, the power factor can reach to 0.97, and the expected constant output current control has also been achieved.
|
Page generated in 0.1391 seconds