00329965 - Quasi-Parallel Resonant Dc Link Inverter With Improved Pwm Capability.pdf

(216 KB) Pobierz
sively [14. Their advantages over hard switching inverters are
low switching loss, low EM1 and acoustic noise, high power den-
sity and high dynamic performance resulting from high switching
frequency. They also have disadvantages. An early resonant
inverter suggested by Divan [I] has high voltage and current
stresses and subharmonic problems due to discrete pulse modula-
tion (DPM). Other types of soft switching PWM inverter have
been suggested, which use a parallel resonant DC-link (PRDCL)
which provides variable DC-link pulse width [2, 31. They usually
have a few additional switches. Although the quasi-resonant DC-
link (QRDCL) inverter suggested by Malesani [4] has only two
additional switches, it still has restricted PWM capability. In this
Letter, a new quasi-parallel resonant soft switching PWM inverter
is proposed to overcome the aforementioned drawbacks of reso-
nant link inverters. That is, the proposed quasi-parallel resonant
DC-link (QPRDCL) inverter has minimum voltage stress and
improved PWM capability by adding two switches.
Table 1
Table 1: Circuit performance
Power bandwidth (V,=IOV P-P)
Bandwidth ( Vm=2V P-P, RL=IOkR, CL=20pF)
Phase shift at bandwidth
OfTset voltage
Voltage gain (V,.=ZV
218MHz
220MHz
-127
1.75mV
1 (R,=lOkR)
1 (RL=lkR)
O.pryR,=soO~)
+ 1290Vius -I 33OVius
+56.4ns 47.8ns
41dB
P-P)
Slew-rate (R,=lOkW. CL=20pF)
Settling time (-5 to 5V pulse to 0.1%)
Input voltage range
THD (V,,=2V P-P, RL=500W,f=100kHz)
Total sunnlv current
+10.8V -12v
18mA
Conclusions: A new design approach for high accuracy and high
speed voltage followers has been presented. The conventional
tradeoff between speed and accuracy has been overcome by apply-
ing feedfonvard to make the main amplifier float. Theoretically,
the new buffer has virtually no slew-rate limitations. Simulations
show that more than 1300V/ps slew rate and less than 6011s set-
tling time can he obtained relatively easily. The handwidth in this
new design is increased from -35MHz in the conventional feed-
hack buffer to -220MHz with a phase margin of 53”. With the
improvement in speed, the gain accuracy is also improved. This
improvement in accuracy comes from the enhanced gain and the
increased speed in the core floating amplifier.
In the new buffer design presented here the improved perform-
ance has been obtained with some additional circuity, which does
cause a reduction in the input and output voltage headroom. Also
the power-supply current is higher in the new design. However,
these ‘cost penalties’ are relatively minor compared with the suh-
stantial benefits that the circuit exhihits. For a given semiconduc-
tor technology, the new design yields far higher performance than
can he achieved using a conventional buffer design. The main
application of this new approach is in the design of monolithic
integrated circuit voltage followers.
D,l
I
1
I
I
I
I
mm
1
Fig. 1 Circuit configuration of
proposed QPRDCL inverter
Dll1
D1 z
lo
Crl +
Acknowledgment: The authors would like to thank Analog Devices
(Precision Monolithic), Santa Clara, USA for supporting this
research.
0 IEE 1994
Electronics Letters Online No: I9941270
W. J. Su and F. J. Lidgey (School of Engineering, Oxford Brookes
University, Headingron, Oxford OX3 OBP, United Kingdom)
5 September 1994
Fig. 2 Equivalent circuit of
proposed QPRDCL inverter
References
Principle of operation: The circuit configuration of the proposed
QPRDCL inverter is shown in Fig. 1. The QPRDCL consists of
two switching devices Sa, and Sa,, two diodes D, and D,, resonant
inductor L, and resonant capacitors C,, and C,,. In this case, C,,
is the main resonant capacitor and the auxiliary capacitor C,, is
used to reverse the resonant inductor current i,. Because the reso-
nant inductor L, is sufficiently smaller than the load inductance,
the inverter with three phase load can he replaced by current
source I, during the switching period. Fig. 2 shows the equivalent
circuit of the proposed QPRDCL inverter for explanation of the
link operation. Operation modes consist of seven intervals and
related waveforms are shown in Fig. 3. At the early stage of the
first interval, the output load current I, flows through either
switch Sa, or antiparallel diode D,, of switch So, and the second
auxiliary switch Sa, is in the off state. If the switching status of the
inverter needs to he changed, switch S,, is turned on with zero
current condition for initialising the resonant inductor current iL, .
As iL, reaches the previously fixed initialising current I;, the reso-
nance between L, and C,, occurs by turning off Sa, with the zero
voltage condition. The main resonant capacitor voltage vcrl
decreases resonantly from the DC source voltage V, to 0 and
thereafter the resonant inductor current il, freewheels through
antiparallel diodes of inverter switches. The freewheeling duration
is controllable and thus the link pulse position can he located at
any position which is given by the PWM controller. In this mode,
all inverter switches are turned on under zero voltage. Some time
after, switch So, is turned off under the zero voltage condition and
the resonant inductor current iL, is reversed by the resonance
between L, and C,,. When this mode is completed, the inductor
WIDLAR. R.J.: ‘Design technique for monolithic operational
amplifiers’, IEEE J. Solid-State Circuits, 1969, SC-4, (4), pp. 18&
191
ERDI. G.: ‘A 300 Vip monolithic voltage follower’, IEEE J. Solid-
Slate Circuits, 1979, SC-14, (6). pp. 1059-1065
GREBENE, A.B.: ‘Bipolar and MOS analog integrated circuit design’
(John Wiley & Sons Inc., USA 1984), pp. 383-387
Quasi-parallel resonant DC link inverter with
improved PWM capability
Y.-C. Jung and G.-H. Cho
Indexing terms: Inverters, Pulse width modulation
A quasi-parallel resonant DC-link (QPRDCL) circuit with
improved PWM capability is proposed for the zero voltage
switching (ZVS) three phase PWM inverter. The circuit has
minimum voltage stresses and improved PWM capability due to
the flexible selectability of the odoff instants of the resonant link.
Introduction: Many resonant DC-link inverters with zero-voltage
or zero-current switching have been proposed and studied exten-
ELECTRONICS LE77ERS
27th October 1994
Vol. 30
No. 22
1827
784959544.001.png
current i, freewheels again through the inverter switches. When
the total zero voltage duration, I, - t,, equals a proper value which
is pre-calculated by the PWM controller, the switches of the
inverter selected according to the modulation strategy are turned
off under the zero voltage condition. A new resonance between L,
and C,, occurs and the main capacitor voltage vLrl increases up to
the DC source voltage V,. The residual current flows through
diode D,, and lastly becomes zero. In this period, switch So, can
be turned on under the zero voltage condition. One switching
cycle of the QPRDCL is completed at the end of this mode.
2
HE. J., and MOHAN, N.: ‘Parallel resonant dc link circuit - A novel
zero switching loss topology with minimum voltage stresses’. IEEE
Power Electron. Spec. Conf. Rec., 1989, pp. 1006-1012
3 CHO,I.G., KIM. H.S., and CHO, G.H.: ‘Novel soft switching PWM
converter using a parallel resonant dc-link’. IEEE Power Electron.
Spec. Conf. Rec., 1991, pp. 241-241
quasi resonant dc link converter for full-range PWM. IEEE-
APEC, 1992, pp. 412418
4
MALESANI, L., TENTI, P., TOMASIN. P., and TOIGO, V.: ‘High efficiency
%I
I:
I:
Effective multipriority scheme for DQDB
MAC protocol
E.T. Weaver, R. Ahmad and F. Halsall
Indexing rerm: Metropolitan area networks
The authors propose a modification to the priority scheme
specified in the DQDB standard enabling it to operate effectively
on large high-speed networks requiring the use of the BWB
mechanism to achieve fairness. The modified priority scheme is
also capable of operating with the BWB mechanism disabled and
is therefore general in its application. Results of a simulation
analysis are presented demonstrating the effectiveness of the
modified priority scheme for a number of different scenarios.
tl tZ t3
t6 ‘7
tL t5
Fig. 3 Typical waveforms of QPRDCL circuit
Experimental results: To verify the operational principles, the pro-
totype QPRDCL inverter was designed and built to have a maxi-
mum power rating of Po,,.,, = 6kVA at 20kHz switching
frequency. The circuit parameters used in the experiment are given
as follows: L, = 20m, C,, = 45nF. C,, = 205nF.
Introduction: The standardised and recommended medium access
control (MAC) protocol for metropolitan area networks (MANS)
is the IEEE 802.6 distributed queue dual bus (DQDB) MAC pro-
tocol [I]. Although standardised, many of the protocol’s specified
services are still areas of current research. The problem of unfair
medium-access experienced by nodes on DQDB networks with a
latency greater than one slot time has received much attention [2,
31. To overcome the protocol’s unfairness problems the bandwidth
balancing (BWB) mechanism proposed in [3] was adopted and
incorporated into the standard by the IEEE 802.6 committee.
However, the BWB mechanism only provides fair access for uni-
priority traffic under heavy-load conditions. Detailed studies and
analysis on the failure of DQDBs multipriority scheme for the
queued arbitrated (QA) access mechanism can be found in 14, 51.
’ -
Priority schemes for use with DQDB networks were proposed
loa/ 5psldlv
100VldivlOAl
5psldiv
in [6]. However, the schemes in Sections 5 and 6 of [6] are not able
b
IOOVldiv
0
to provide absolute prioritised access and cannot operate if the
BWB mechanism is not enabled. The scheme in section 7 of [6] is
div
div
lz3z4
Fig. 4 E.rperimenta1 waveforms
a Upper trace : main resonant capacitor voltage (vCrl)
b Upper trace : auxiliary resonant capacitor voltage (vCrl)
capable of providing absolute prioritised access and may operate
with and without the BWB mechanism enabled; this scheme, how-
ever, requires significant changes to the DQDB architecture. It is
apparent that these schemes do not offer an acceptable alternative
to the orioritv scheme soecified in the DODB standard and thus
I ,
have not been adopted by the standardisation committee.
In this Letter we propose a modification to the priority scheme
specified in the IEEE 802.6 standard [I] enabling it to operate
effectively on large high-speed networks requiring the use of the
BWB mechanism to achieve fairness.
Lower trace : resonant inductor current (iL,)
Lower trace : resonant inductor current (iL,)
Fig. 4 shows the oscillograms of resonant inductor current and
capacitor voltages verifying the predicted waveforms.
Conclusion: In this Letter, a new soft switching PWM inverter is
presented by using the QPRDCL circuit and verified by the exper-
iment. The proposed inverter has minimum voltage and current
stresses and highly improved PWM capability by adding only two
additional switches. It is thought to be a good candidate for a
high frequency operating inverter requiring quiet and smooth cur-
rent waveforms in the medium power range.
Proposed rnodificution: The failure of the multipriority scheme
proposed in the DQDB standard [I], when operating with the
BWB mechanism enabled, is due to the lower priority nodes not
having the correct information on the higher priority load cur-
rently awaiting transmission over the network.
The proposed mechanism provides the lower priority nodes with
this additional information via the use of balancing requests
(BAL-REQs). The mechanism operates as follows : high-priority
nodes, that are forced to leave an empty slot pass to satisfy the
operation of the BWB mechanism, set a BAL-REQI bit at the
appropriate priority level (I) if they have a segment at that priority
level awaiting transmission, instead of inherently allowing an un-
set REQ-I bit to pass. Upstream nodes with a lower priority will
treat the set BAL-REQ-I bit as it would an equivalent high-prior-
ity request, therefore the balancing requests effectively inform the
lower priority nodes that higher priority nodes are active and are
sharing the bandwidth using the BWB mechanism. High-priority
nodes will use any un-set REQ-I bits at the relevant priority as
0 IEE 1994
Electronics Letters Online No: 19941239
Y.X. Jung and G.-H. Cho (Department o/ Electrical Engineering.
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 373-1, Kusong-
Dong, Yusong-Gu, Taejon, 305-701, Korea)
August 1994
References
I
D.M.: ‘The dc link - A new concept in
static power conversion’. IEEE-IAS Conf. Records, 1986, pp. 648-
656
1828
DIV~N.
ELECTRONICS LETTERS
27th October 7994
Vol. 30
No. 22
784959544.002.png
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin