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Advanced Power Electronics and Control: Non Isolated & Isolated DC-DC Converters and Choppers

This document discusses different types of chopper circuits used in power electronics. It describes the Cuk converter in detail over 9 pages and provides expressions for its average output voltage and inductor currents. It then summarizes 5 classes of chopper circuits - Class A, B, C, D, and E - in 1-2 pages each, explaining their operating principles, characteristics, and applications such as motor speed control and regenerative braking.

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SAMI NATHAN
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97 views19 pages

Advanced Power Electronics and Control: Non Isolated & Isolated DC-DC Converters and Choppers

This document discusses different types of chopper circuits used in power electronics. It describes the Cuk converter in detail over 9 pages and provides expressions for its average output voltage and inductor currents. It then summarizes 5 classes of chopper circuits - Class A, B, C, D, and E - in 1-2 pages each, explaining their operating principles, characteristics, and applications such as motor speed control and regenerative braking.

Uploaded by

SAMI NATHAN
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 19

Advanced Power Electronics and Control

Non Isolated & Isolated DC-DC Converters and Choppers

Dr. Avik Bhattacharya


Assistant Professor
Room No. 226, Department of Electrical Engineering
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
Phone: 01332285375
Email: bavikfee@iitr.ac.in

1
Cuk Converter

 In this type of converter L1, L2


are considered to be large
enough, so that iL1 and iL2 are
continuous and constant.
 C1, C2 are taken large value to
make vC1, vC2 constant.
 All the analysis is done by
considering circuit is in steady
state condition and devices are
ideal.

2
Cuk Converter cont.
Expression for average output voltage and inductor currents

3
Cuk Converter cont.

4
Cuk Converter cont.

5
Cuk Converter cont.
Current ripple and voltage ripple calculations

6
Cuk Converter cont.

7
Cuk Converter cont.

8
Types of Chopper Circuit
 In power electronics chopper circuits, unidirectional power semiconductors are
used.
 If these semiconductors are arranged in proper way, then chopper can operate
in all 4 quadrants.
 Depending upon the direction of the output current and voltage, the converters
can be classified into five classes namely
 Class A [One-quadrant Operation]
 Class B [One-quadrant Operation]
 Class C [Two-quadrant Operation]
 Class D Chopper [Two-quadrant Operation]
 Class E Chopper [Four-quadrant Operation]

9
Class A Chopper

10
Class A Chopper cont.
 When Chopper is ON, supply voltage V is connected across load. So V0=Vs

 When chopper is OFF, V0=0 and load current continues to flow in same direction
due to inductive load through free wheeling diode.

 The average value of output voltage and current are always positive. So class A
chopper is called 1st quadrant chopper.

 It is also called step down chopper as power always flows from source to load.

 This type of chopper used to control the speed of motor.

11
Class B Chopper

12
Class B Chopper cont.
 When chopper is ON, E drives a current through L and R in a opposite direction.
 During ON period of chopper, the inductor L stores energy. So output voltage
V0=0.
 When chopper is OFF, diode D conducts and a part of energy stored in L is
returned to the supply. So output voltage V0=E+L(di/dt).
 Here average output voltage is positive, but average output current is negative.
 Therefore class B chopper operates in 2nd quadrant.
 In this chopper power flows from load to source. So it is known as step-up
chopper.
 It is used for regenerative braking of DC motor.
13
Class C Chopper

14
Class C Chopper cont.
 Class C chopper can be used as step up or step down chopper.
 Class C chopper is combination of class A and class B chopper.
 For 1st quadrant operation CH1 is ON or D2 conducts. For 2nd quadrant operation
CH2 is ON or D1 conducts.
 When CH1 is ON, load current is positive. In ON time interval output voltage is V
and power flows from load to source.
 When CH1 is turned OFF, energy stored in inductor L forces current to flow
through the diode D2. So output voltage becomes zero. Then current continues
to flow in positive direction.
 When CH2 is triggered, the voltage E forces current to flow in opposite direction
through L and CH2. Therefore output voltage is 0.
15
Class C Chopper cont.
 When CH2 is turned OFF, energy stored in inductor drives current through D and
supply. So output voltage becomes V. Input current becomes negative and power
flows from load to source.
 Therefore in this type of chopper average output voltage is always positive. But
average output current can be positive or negative. Therefore it operates both in
1st and 2nd quadrant.
 CH1 and CH2 should not turn ON simultaneously as it will lead to short circuit of
supply.
 As class C chopper is combination of class A and class B chopper, it can be used
for both DC motor speed control and regenerative braking of DC motor.

16
Class D Chopper

17
Class D Chopper cont.
 It is also two quadrant chopper.
 When both CH1 and CH2 are ON at a time, output voltage V0 = V and output
current flows through load.
 When CH1 and CH2 are turned OFF, load current continues to flow in same
direction through load, D1, D2 due to inductive load. So output voltage V0 = -V.
 Average load voltage is positive if chopper ON time is more than OFF time and
vice versa.
 Therefore load current flows always in positive direction but load voltage can be
positive or negative.
 This type of chopper operates in both 1st and 4th quadrant.

18
Thank you

19

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