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Showing 6 results for Dc-Dc Converter
A New Topology of Bidirectional Buck-Boost dc/dc Converter with Capability of Soft Switching and input Current Ripple Cancellation
E. Babaei, Z. Saadatizadeh, S. Laali,
Volume 12, Issue 2 (6-2016)
Abstract

In this paper, a new bidirectional buck-boost dc-dc converter with capability of soft switching and zero input current ripple is proposed. The coupled inductor is used in the proposed converter to eliminate the input current ripple. In the proposed converter, zero voltage switching (ZVS) and zero current switching (ZCS) can be obtained for the main and auxiliary switches, respectively. In addition, the proposed topology is analyzed in all operating modes and all equations of voltage and current for components are obtained. Moreover, the required conditions for soft switching operation and also achieving zero input current ripple are calculated. Finally, the acuracy performance of the proposed converter is reconfirmed through simulation results in EMTDC/PSCAD software program.


A Novel Interleaved DC-DC Converter with Reduced Loss for Fuel Cell Vehicle Application
M. Khalilzadeh, B. Asaei, M. R. Nikzad,
Volume 13, Issue 1 (3-2017)
Abstract

In this paper a novel four-leg interleaved DC-DC boost converter is proposed which is well suitable for fuel cell vehicles (FCV) application. The voltage stress of two switches of this converter is half of the conventional interleaved converters. Therefore, smaller and cheaper switches can be utilized. Also "on" state duration of the two of four switches are reduced in comparison with conventional converter. Furthermore, comparing the losses of the proposed converter to conventional one – which is used in ،Toyota Mirai 2015 – shows a significant loss reduction in full power range. The proposed converter is simulated within an FCV in urban and highway driving cycles using ADVISOR software. The results show that the average power loss of the converter is improved about 32% in urban cycle and about 17% in highway cycle comparing to conventional one.


A New Configuration for Power Sharing of Two Z-Source Inverters
M. Ghani Varzaneh, A. Rajaei, M. Fakhraei,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (9-2017)
Abstract

This paper presents a new structure to provide the ability for power sharing of two Z-source inverters. According to the operation principles of Z-source inverters, only one input source supplies the circuit, which is a limitation particularly for the stand alone systems feeded by limited output power such as photovoltaics and feul cells. Furthermore; if one source fails to supply,  the load can't be supplied. This paper covers those via interconnection of impedance network of two Z-source inverters. The operating principles of the proposed topology for the stand-alone and power sharing conditions are described and the relations are derived. The topology is simulated, which the results verify the theoretical analysis and well performance of the system. 


Hybrid Z-Source DC-DC Converter with ZVZCS and Power Transformer Resetting: Design, Modeling, and Fabrication
H. Torkaman, T. Hemmati,
Volume 14, Issue 1 (3-2018)
Abstract
This paper introduces a novel two transistors forward topology employing a z-source to achieve ZVZCS and power transformer resetting for various applications. Comparing with the forward converter, this topology has the advantage of displaying ZCS condition with an added Z-Source and no additional switches when the switches turn on, and that ZVS condition happens when the switches turn off. Duty cycle of the topology can exceed 50 percent. As a result, these converters are suitable for applications with high efficiency. In this paper, structure and properties of the topology will be discussed in details. Then the design principles will be presented. Finally, the benefits aforementioned will be approved in practice through a simple forward converter.

Sliding Mode Control of a Bidirectional Buck/Boost DC-DC Converter with Constant Switching Frequency
A. Safari, H. Ardi,
Volume 14, Issue 1 (3-2018)
Abstract
In this paper, sliding mode control (SMC) for a bidirectional buck/boost DC-DC converter (BDC) with constant frequency in continuous conduction mode (CCM) is discussed. Since the converter is a high-order converter, the reduced-order sliding manifold is exploited. Because of right-half-plan zero (RHPZ) in the converter’s duty ratio to output voltage transfer function, sliding mode current controller is used. This controller benefits from various advantages such as fast dynamic response, robustness, stable and small variation of the settling time over a wide range of operation conditions. Because the converter operates in both step-down and step-up modes, two sliding manifold is derived for each mode. The existence and stability conditions are analyzed for both SMC in step-down and step-up modes. Finally, Simulation results are also provided to justify the feasibility of the controller using MATLAB/Simulink.

A High Voltage Gain DC-DC Converter Based on Quadratic Boost Converter Suitable for Renewable Energy Resources
Saeed Hasanzadeh, Seyed Mohsen Salehi, Mohammad Javad Saadatmandfar,
Volume 20, Issue 3 (9-2024)
Abstract
Various forms of distributed generation (DG), such as photovoltaic (PV) systems, play a crucial role in advancing a more sustainable future, driven by economic factors and environmental policies implemented by governments. DC-DC converters are essential for harnessing power from solar cells, as they maintain a constant output voltage despite fluctuations in input voltage. Typically, step-up converters are employed to raise output voltage levels, though they often apply the same voltage to an active switch as the output voltage, which can be limiting. To effectively integrate distributed generation sources with the utility grid, high-voltage gain step-up converters are necessary since these sources typically operate at low voltage levels. This study presents an enhanced design of non-isolated DC-DC converters with high voltage gain tailored for photovoltaic (PV) applications. The proposed architecture achieves a quadratic increase in output voltage gain, which alleviates voltage stress on the active switch. Our converter design features a quadratic boost converter complemented by a voltage-boosting cell, facilitating significant voltage amplification. This topology benefits from employing an active switch while minimizing the number of inductors required, resulting in a more compact circuit design. Furthermore, the proposed architecture shares characteristics with recently published topologies regarding passive component utilization, voltage gain, and other relevant parameters. To validate our findings, we conducted mathematical analyses and simulations, with results corroborated by experimental data from laboratory prototype tests.

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© 2022 by the authors. Licensee IUST, Tehran, Iran. This is an open access journal distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) license.