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PWM INVERTERS
CONTENTS CONTENTS
1. Single-Phase Half-Bridge Inverter 2. Single-Phase Bridge Inverter 3. Three-Phase Inverter 4. Three-Phase PWM Inverter 5. Sinusoidal PWM 6. Modified Sinusoidal PWM 7. Sinusoidal PWM 3-Phase 8. 60-Degree Modulation 9. Transformer Connection 10. Single-Phase Current Source 11. Three-Phase Current Source 12. Variable DC Link Inverter 13. AC Filters 14. Summary
Textbook: Chapter 6
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=0
VS VS d = 2 2 = 0.45 VS
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2VS 2
Performance Parameters
Von HFn = for n > 1 Vo1 1 THD = Vo1 1 DF = Vo1 DFn =
n = 2,3,..
2 Von
Von 2 n = 2,3,.. n
Distortion factor
LOH 3% Vo1
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VS2 d = VS
4VS = 0.90 VS 2
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Example 6.3
j j 23.68 = nC n
1 23.68 2 Z n = R + n L = 10 + 11.87 n nC n 11.87 n 23.68 n = tan 1 10n 10 vo (t ) = 4VS sin nt n n =1,3,5,. for n = 2, 4,.. 4VS 1 n R 2 + n L nC
2
=0
vo (t ) = io (t ) = Z n n n =1,3,5,.
sin(nt n )
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v0 (t ) = 280.1sin(377t ) + 93.4 sin(3 377t ) + 56.02 sin(5 377t ) + 40.2 sin(7 377t ) + 31.12 sin(9 377t ) + L
Dividing the output voltage by the load impedance and considering the appropriate delay due to the load impedance angles, we can obtain the instantaneous load current as
i0 (t ) = 18.1sin(377t + 49.72) + 3.17 sin(3 377t 70.17 o ) + sin(5 377t 79.63o ) + 0.5 sin(7 377t 82.85o ) + 0.3 sin(9 377t 84.52o ) + L
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b. The peak fundamental load current is Im1=18.1A. The rms current at fundamental frequency is I01=12.8A c. Considering up to 9th harmonic, the peak load current,
2 2 2 2 2 Im = Im I I I I + + + + m3 m5 m7 m9 1
Ih =
2 2 Im Im 1
THD =
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I0
I m 18.42 = = 13.02 A 2 2
P0 = I 02 R = 13.02 2 10 = 1695W
The fundamental output 2 2 P = I R = 12 . 8 10 = 1638.4W 01 01 power is e. The average supply current f. The peak transistor current
g. The waveforms of the output voltage and current and their fundamental components are shown below.
30 v /10
0
Q1,Q2
0
D1,D2
Q3,Q4
D3,D4
-10
-20
-30
0.002
0.004
0.006
0.016
0.018
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h. The conduction time of each transistor is found approximately from the previous waveforms as
tD =
Notes:
This example can be repeated for different types of loads (R, RL, RLC) with an appropriate change in load impedance ZL and load angle n Gating sequence is as follows:
Generate two square-wave gating signals vg1 and vg2 at an output frequency f0. The gating signals vg3 and vg4 should be the logic invert of vg2 and vg1 respectively. Signals vg1 and vg3 drive Q1 and Q3, respectively, through gate isolation circuits. Signals vg2 and vg4 drive Q2 and Q4, respectively, without any gate isolation circuits.
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Transformer secondary windings can be connected in Y or . connection eliminates triplen harmonics (3, 6, 9,..)
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Figure 6.4
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180o Conduction
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vab=vbc=vca=0
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2 vL = 2
2 / 3
V d (t ) 0
2 s
1/ 2
2 = Vs = 0.8165Vs 3
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vLn =
2Vs vL vp = = = 0.4714Vs 3 3
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/ 3 2 / 3
120o Conduction
vab
vbc
vca
Note: The waveforms of phase voltages are the same as the waveforms of line voltages with the only difference in the amplitudes (Vs/2 instead of Vs)
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van =
2Vs n cos sin n t vbn = 6 2 n =1, 3, 5,K n 2Vs 7 n cos sin n t vcn = 6 6 n =1, 3, 5,K n
vline = 3v ph
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d=
= t t 2 1
T 2
= MTs = M
Modulation index M=Ar/Ac
Switching Period
V0 ( rms ) =
2 2
( + ) / 2
( )/2
Vs2 d = Vs
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Figure 6.11
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Pulse width
T t1 = 1 = (1 M ) s 2
t2 =
2 T = (1 + M ) s 2
Prove these two t1 and t2 equations
d = = t2 t1 = MTs
Ts = T 2
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The dominant harmonic is the third. DF increases significantly at a low output voltage (small M). Figure 6.12
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cr cr
Change vr to change the modulation index and hence the output voltage rms
Compare vcr cr with a dc reference signal vr r ve =vcr -v r>0 gate signal vg =0 e cr r g =vcr -v r<0 gate signal vg =1 ve e cr r g vg should be multiplied by a unity pulse g signal vzz with 50% duty cycle at =vg *v z a period of T vg1 g1 g z vg2 g2 is obtained by inverting the square signal vzz.
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Multiple-Pulse PWM
d = = tm +1 tm
T = MTs = M 2p
V0( rms ) = = p
/ p + / 2
/ p / 2
Vs2
Vs
Figure 6.13
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sin n + + m 4
vo (t ) =
n =1,3,5,.
Bn sin nt
Note that the harmonics variation as a function of output voltage has decreased.
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Sinusoidal PWM
m dm = = tm +1 tm
vo (t ) =
n =1,3,5,.
Bn sin nt
Vo ( rms ) = VS
m m =1
2p
vo=Vs(g1-g4)
More practical
LOH = 2p-1
p: number of pulses per half a cycle
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vo (t ) =
n =1,3,5,.
Bn sin nt
LOH = 2p-1=9
Significant decrease in DF and harmonics content. Commonly used in industrial applications
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overmodulation.
Overmodulation leads to basically square waveform and add more harmonics. (Not recommended)
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Because of the nature of sine waveform, the width of pulses does not change much with the modulation index near the peak of the sine.
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Phase Displacement
Full-bridge is equivalent to summation of two half-bridge inverters where vbo is shifted 180o from vao.
vab = va 0 vb 0
To vary the output voltage amplitude, the phase shift of 180o can be varied from 0o to 180o.
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Phase Displacement
V0 ( rms ) = Vs va 0 = vb 0 = vab =
4Vs 0 0 V01 2
Phase Displacement
To obtain a quarter-wave symmetry at 90o it is possible to shift the gate signal g1 by and g3 by 180o-.
2Vs sin n(t ) va 0 = n =1, 3, 5,L n vb 0 = vab = V01 = 2Vs sin n(t + ) n n =1, 3, 5,L 4Vs cos(n )sin (nt ) n =1, 3, 5,L n 4Vs cos( ) 2
vao Vs/2 -Vs/2 vbo Vs/2
180o- 180o+
-Vs/2 van Vs
180o
-Vs
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fc mf = fo
Frequency modulation ratio should be odd multiple of 3.
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vab=Vs(g1-g3)
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Comments:
All phase voltages are identical but 120o out of phase without even harmonics. Harmonics multiple of 3 are identical in amplitude and phase in all the 3-phases. Thus, the ac output line voltages do not contain the harmonics multiple of 3.
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60-Degree Modulation
Similar to the modified PWM seen earlier.
Flat top between 60o and 120o
Less switching losses Utilizes more available dc voltage Higher fundamental in both phase and line voltages All triplen harmonics are absent in three-phase voltages.
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Harmonic Reduction Phase displacement control Bipolar output voltage notches Unipolar output voltage notches 60-Degree modulation Transformer connections
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cos(n ) = 0 or 90o = n
Thus, the 3rd harmonic can be eliminated if:
= 30o
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Bipolar Notches
A pair of unwanted harmonics at the output of singlephase inverters can be eliminated by introducing a pair of symmetrically placed bipolar voltage notches as shown below.
v0 ( ) = v0 ( + )
Half-wave symmetry
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vo ( ) = vo ( )
Point symmetry
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A1n = 0
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vo (t ) =
n =1,3,5,.
Bn sin nt
2 /2 4Vs 1 Bn = sin( n )d sin( n )d + sin( n )d 1 2 0 4Vs [1 2 cos n1 + 2 cos n 2 ] = n For B3 = B5 = 0 1 = 23.62o and 2 = 33.3o
These type of equations can be solved iteratively or using specialized program such as MathCAD or MATLAB Symbolic Toolbox.
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Example of Matlab program for solving such equations clear, syms a1 a2 equ1 ='1-2*cos(3*as1)+2*cos(3*as2)'; equ2 ='1-2*cos(5*as1)+2*cos(5*as2)'; [as1,as2] = solve(equ1, equ2); a1=double(as1)*180/pi; a2=double(as2)*180/pi; for n=1:length(a1) if(a1(n)+a2(n)<=90) n1=n; break end end a=[a1(n1) a2(n1)]
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4Vs Bn = n
where
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Example 6.4
A single-phase full-wave inverter uses multiple notches to give bipolar voltage as shown in Figure 6.38 and is required to eliminate the fifth, seventh, eleventh, and thirteenth harmonics from the output wave. Determine the number of notches and their angles.
Figure 6.38
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Solution
For elimination of the fifth, seventh, eleventh and thirteenth harmonics we should have:
B5 = B7 = B11 = B13 = 0
That is m=4 notches per half wave.
1 2 cos(51 ) + 2 cos(5 2 ) 2 cos(5 3 ) + 2 cos(5 4 ) = 0 1 2 cos(7 ) + 2 cos(7 ) 2 cos(7 ) + 2 cos(7 ) = 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 cos(111 ) + 2 cos(11 2 ) 2 cos(11 3 ) + 2 cos(11 4 ) = 0 1 2 cos(131 ) + 2 cos(13 2 ) 2 cos(13 3 ) + 2 cos(13 4 ) = 0
Bn =
4V Bn = s n
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Transformer Connection
Output voltages of two or more inverters may be connected in series through a transformer to reduce or eliminate certain unwanted harmonics.
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Transformer Connection
/3
Vdc
AC Load
Vdc
AC Load
voltage varies with load impedance
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Conducting Switches
io IL -IL 0 0
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io (t ) =
I o1( rms ) =
4I L sin 2 2
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ia (t ) =
ia (t ) =
I a1( rms ) =
4I L sin 2 3
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Alternative Configuration
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Drawbacks:
Requires additional converter. Power cannot be fed-back to the source.
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AC Filters
Output of the inverter is chopped AC voltage with zero DC component. In some applications such as UPS, high purity sine wave output is required. An LC section low-pass filter is normally fitted at the inverter output to reduce the high frequency harmonics. In some applications such as AC motor drive, filtering is not required.
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AC Filters (Contd)
LOW PASS FILTER L + voi C + voF LOAD
voi
voF
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C C filter filter is is very very simple simple but but draws draws more more reactive reactive power. power.
LC LC tuned tuned filter filter can can eliminates eliminates only only one one frequency. frequency.
CLC CLC filter filter is is more more effective effective in in reducing reducing harmonics harmonics of of wide wide bandwidth bandwidth and and draws draws less less reactive reactive power. power.
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AC Filters (Contd)
Usually the nth and higher order harmonics would be reduced significantly if the filter impedance Zfn is much smaller than that of the load ZLn, and a ratio 1:10 is normally adequate in most of the cases.
Z fn Z Ln 10
AC Filters (Contd)
Square waveform No control in harmonics and output voltage magnitude
vo (t ) =
=0
AC Filters (Contd)
PWM waveform Harmonics are pushed to higher frequencies. Cut-off frequency of the filter is increased Hence the filter components (i.e. L and C) sizes are reduced.
Trade off for this flexibility is complexity in the switching waveforms.
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vo (t ) =
n =1,3,5,.
Bn sin nt
Vo ( rms ) = VS
m m =1
2p
LOH = 2p-1
p: number of pulses per half a cycle
Summary
An inverter can convert a fixed dc voltage to a variable or fixed ac voltage and/or frequency. Various modulation techniques can be used to vary the output voltage. With appropriate choice of switching angles, specific harmonics can be eliminated.
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Summary (Contd)
The current source inverter is most suited for application requiring well defined controllable current. A CSI is a dual of a VSI. In a VSI, the load current depends on load impedance, whereas the load voltage in a CSI depends on the load impedance.
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