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POWER ELECTRONICS

INTRODUCTION

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

WHAT IS POWER ELECTRONICS?

CONVERSION AND CONTROL OF ELECTRICAL POWER


BY
POWER SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

MODES OF CONVERSION

• RECTIFICATION: AC – to – DC

• INVERSION: DC – to – AC

• CYCLOCONVERSION: AC – to – AC (Frequency Changer)

• AC CONTROL: AC – to – AC (Same frequency)

• DC CONTROL: DC – to - DC

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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WHY POWER ELECTRONICS IS IMPORTANT?

•Electrical Power Conversion and Control at high efficiency

• Apparatus at Low Cost, Small Size, High Reliability and Long Life

• Very important element in Modern Electrical Power Processing and Industrial


Process Control

• Enabling Technology for Renewable Energy (Wind, Photovoltaic And Fuel Cells)
and Transportation Electrification (Electric and hybrid vehicles)

• Increasing Emphasis Of Energy Saving And Pollution Control By Power Electronics

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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ROLE OF POWER ELECTRONICS

Power electronics interface between the source and the load

The power electronics interface facilitates the transfer of power from the
source to the load by converting voltages and currents from one form to
another, in which it is possible for the source and load to reverse roles. The
controller shown in the above figure allows management of the power
transfer process in which the conversion of voltages and currents should be
achieved with as high energy-efficiency and high power density as possible.

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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Applications of Power Electronics


• TRANSPORTATION – EV/HV, SUBWAY, LOCOMOTIVES, ELEVATORS

• HOME APPLIANCES – BLENDER, MIXER, DRILL, WASHING MACHINE

• PAPER AND TEXTILE MILLS

• WIND POWER GENERATION

• AIR CONDITIONERS AND HEAT PUMPS

• ROLLING AND CEMENT MILLS

• MACHINE TOOLS AND ROBOTICS

• PUMPS AND COMPRESSORS

• SHIP PROPULSION

• COMPUTERS AND PERIPHERALS

• SOLID STATE STARTER FOR MACHINES

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POWER ELECTRONICS IN ENERGY SAVING


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• CONTROL OF POWER BY ELECTRONIC SWITCHING IS MORE EFFICIENT


THAN OLD RHEOSTATIC CONTROL

• ROUGHLY 60% - 65% OF GENERATED ENERGY IS CONSUMED IN


ELECTRICAL MACHINES – MAINLY PUMPS AND FANS

• VARIABLE SPEED FULL THROTTLE FLOW CONTROL CAN IMPROVE


EFFICIENCY BY 30% AT LIGHT LOAD

• LIGHT LOAD REDUCED FLUX MACHINE OPERATION CAN FURTHER


IMPROVE EFFICIENCY

• VARIABLE SPEED AIR-CONDITIONER/HEAT PUMP CAN SAVE ENERGY BY


30%

• 20% OF GENERATED ENERGY IS USED IN LIGHTING

• HIGH FREQUENCY FLUORESCENT LAMPS ARE 2-3 TIMES MORE


EFFICIENT THAN INCANDESCENT LAMPS

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT: THE PERCENTAGE ENERGY
CONSUMPTION

Percentage use of electricity in various sectors in the U.S.

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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ROLE OF ADJUSTABLE SPEED DRIVES IN PUMP-DRIVEN
SYSTEMS

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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TRANSPORTATION

Hybrid electric vehicles with much higher gas mileage

• Hybrid electric vehicles with much higher gas mileage

• Light rail, fly-by-wire planes

• All-electric ships

• Drive-by-wire automobiles
©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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WIND-ELECTRIC SYSTEMS

Wind-electric systems

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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©Ned Mohan, 2005

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UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLIES

Uninterruptible power supply (UPS) system

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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INDUCTION HEATING

Power electronics interface required for induction heating

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS

Power electronics interface required for CFL

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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POWERING THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Regulated low-voltage dc power supplies

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


BOOST CONVERTER 17

Boost dc-dc converter needed in the cell operated equipment

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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ADJUSTABLE SPEED DRIVES

Block diagram of adjustable speed drives

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


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SUMMARIZING THE ROLE OF POWER ELECTRONICS

Block diagram of power electronic interface

©Ned Mohan, 2005

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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POWER CONVERTER SYSTEM

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SMART POWER SYSTEMS

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FIVE GENERATIONS OF SOLID STATE POWER ELECTRONICS
• FIRST GENERATION (1958 ~ 1975) (Thyristor Era)
• Diode
• Thyristor
• Triac
• SECOND GENERATION (1975 ~ 1985)
• Power BJT
• Power MOSFET
• GTO
• Microprocessor
• ASIC
• PIC
• Advanced Control
• THIRD GENERATION (1985 ~ 1995)
• IGBT
• Intelligent Power Modules (IPM)
• DSPs
• Advanced Control
• FOURTH GENERATION (1995 ~ 2006 )
• IGCT
• Cool MOS
• PEBB
• Sensorless Control
• AI Techniques
• Fuzzy Logic, Neural Network, Genetic Algorithm
• FIFTH GENERATION (2006 ~ )
• SIC and GAN based devices
• FPGA Control
• High density packaging

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RECENT AND POTENTIAL ADVANCEMENTS

• Devices that can handle voltages in kVs and currents in kAs

•ASICs

•DSPs

•Micro-controllers

•FPGA

•Integrated and intelligent power modules

•Packaging

•SiC-based solid-state devices

•High energy density capacitors

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


Power Converters

Power Module

A small Drive unit

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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Tesla Electric Roadster

1. Electric Motor
2. Transmission
3. Power Electronics Unit
4. Battery Pack
5. Body and Frame

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

Chevrolet VOLT Concept (PHEV)
• Global Compact Vehicle Based
• Electric Drive Motor
– 120 kW peak power
– 320 Nm peak torque
(236 lb‐ft)
• Li‐ion Battery Pack
– 136 kW peak power
– 16 kWh energy content
– Home plug‐in charging
• Generator
– 53 kW
• Internal Combustion Engine
– 1.0L 3‐cylinder turbo

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


• Several control strategies are studied to obtain high efficiency
• Low inductance packaging, EMI mitigation, thermal design are
very critical
•Stability of the system, dynamic response, and avoiding
torsional resonance are key part of the system design
The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

N3‐X Concept Description NASA
• TeDP-HWB: Turboelectric Distributed Propulsion– Hybrid Wing Body
• Decoupled propulsive producing device from power producing device
• Two wingtip mounted turboshaft engines driving superconducting generators
• Two large engine cores and multiple motor-driven fans give very high effective BPR
• Superconducting electrical transmissions
• Fifteen superconducting motor driven propulsors embedded in fuselage
• Two cooling schemes, cryo-cooled and LH2-cooled
• Large electrical power off-take for in-flight and ground use
• Easy to add other electric power source such as fuel cell, battery, etc

Wing-tip mounted
superconducting
turbogenerators

Superconducting-motor-driven
fans in a continuous nacelle

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu


Electric Taxiing and  DARPA Transformer Vehicle

Electric Taxiing

Integrated electric motors in the


aircraft nose wheels offer full
mobility without the use of
turbines or tugs.
Allows safer, cost-effective,
more efficient operations
Enables the redesign of airport
airside operation

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

Bombardier ZEFIRO Very High Speed Trains 34

The ZEFIRO is the latest class of


very high speed (VHS) trains from
Bombardier. It is one of the fastest
sleeper trains in the world and is
currently being operated in China.
Operating speed of 250kmph to
380kmph

• The ZEFIRO features sustainable technologies and an aerodynamic design that


generates 20% energy savings. It requires the lowest energy consumption per
seat in its segment. It also offers the highest service speed among the ZEFIRO
class of trains
• Power:
– . Voltage/frequency nom.: 25 kV-50 Hz; min. 17.5 kV; Max 30 kV,
– Asynchronous motors, forced cooling
– Distributed drives
– 20 MW (16 cars, 380 kph)
The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu
A Notional System for All Electric Ship
Motor Propulsion
LV AC
Gen. AC/AC
Distribution
SMES
EMALS AESS
SMES AC/AC
PCS

AC/DC
DC Distribution
DC/AC

Gen. ASD ASD


MV AC Active
Active
Filter
Distribution Filter

• Most (all) sources and loads interfaced through power


electronics converters
• Architecture and control for high density and efficiency
• System controllability and stability
• Reliability and availability
• Other performance requirements (PQ, EMI,…)
The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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Power Electronics is the enabling Technology for 
Transportation Electrification
POWER GENERATION /
UTILIZATION
POWER
ELECTRONICS
(Si, SiC, FUTURE)
Motor technologies
Semiconductor PM
switches SR
Capacitors Induction
Circuitry Starter/
• Other Generators
Components Fuel cells
Electric
ENERGY STORAGE actuation
•Batteries
Maintainance
Free POWER DISTRIBUTION /
Lithium ion SYSTEM INTEGRATION

Ultracaps AC or DC Dist.
Voltage levels,
frequency
Stability
THERMAL EMI
MANAGEMENT
Modeling
Natural or liquid Controllers
Spray cooling Hardware
Heat sinks

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SUMMARY

• POWER ELECTRONICS USES LOW POWER ELECTRONICS (IC’s),


CONTROL AND SWITCHING POWER DEVICES FOR POWER CONVERTER
AND/OR PROCESSING FROM ONE FORM TO ANOTHER.

• THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POWER DEVICES PLAY A MAJOR


ROLE IN THE SPEED AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THE POWER
CONVERSION.

• POWER ELECTRONICS ENABLES THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN ALL


POWER CONVERSION SYSTEMS.

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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BOOKS IN POWER ELECTRONICS

•Rashid, Muhammad H., Power Electronics, Circuits, Devices and Applications, 3rd ed,
Pearson Education, 2003. (also Prentice Hall lists under same ISBN)

•B.K. Bose, “ Power Electronics and Motor Drives,” Elsevier, 2006

•N. Mohan, T. Undeland, and W. Robbins, “Power Electronics: Converters, Applications,


and Design,” John Wiley & Sons, 2003

• Robert Erickson, “ Fundamentals of power electronics,” Springer Science, 2001

The University of Texas at Dallas www.utdallas.edu

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