Synthesis of DC-DC Converters From Voltage Conversion Ratio and Prescribed Requirements

This article proposes a systematic synthesis method to identify the optimum converter topology for a specified voltage conversion ratio. This gain-oriented converter synthesis is formulated as an inverse problem around the inductor flux balance equations. The proposed synthesis method consists of tw...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on power electronics 2021-12, Vol.36 (12), p.13889-13902
Hauptverfasser: Panigrahi, Ramanuja, Mishra, Santanu K., Joshi, Avinash, Ngo, Khai D. T.
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container_end_page 13902
container_issue 12
container_start_page 13889
container_title IEEE transactions on power electronics
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creator Panigrahi, Ramanuja
Mishra, Santanu K.
Joshi, Avinash
Ngo, Khai D. T.
description This article proposes a systematic synthesis method to identify the optimum converter topology for a specified voltage conversion ratio. This gain-oriented converter synthesis is formulated as an inverse problem around the inductor flux balance equations. The proposed synthesis method consists of two processes. A set of distinct converter topologies is first synthesized from the specified voltage conversion ratio by obtaining the solutions for a set of six inverse equations in twelve unknowns. The optimal topology for any intended application can be identified based on the desired performance metrics. The complete synthesis method is illustrated with quadratic buck-boost gain as an example. In total, 25 distinct topologies are synthesized using the first process, and their feasibility is validated by PLECS simulation. In total, three case studies are reported to explain the second process. Ground-referenced output and the minimum number of switches are used as the first two selection criteria in all the case studies. Minimum peak inductor current, minimum component stress factor, and minimum voltage and current stress are the third selection criterion in Case Studies-1, 2, and 3, respectively. The steady-state operations of two optimal converters selected in Case Study-1 were verified experimentally.
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In total, three case studies are reported to explain the second process. Ground-referenced output and the minimum number of switches are used as the first two selection criteria in all the case studies. Minimum peak inductor current, minimum component stress factor, and minimum voltage and current stress are the third selection criterion in Case Studies-1, 2, and 3, respectively. 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subjects Case studies
Conversion ratio
Converters
DC-DC power converters
Dc–dc converters
Electric potential
flux balance equation
Identification methods
Inductors
inverse problem
Inverse problems
Mathematical analysis
Mathematical model
Matrix converters
Optimization
Performance measurement
Stress
Switches
Synthesis
synthesis of converter
Topology
Voltage
title Synthesis of DC-DC Converters From Voltage Conversion Ratio and Prescribed Requirements
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