Foster, M. P., Gould, C., Gilbert, A. J. et al, Stone, D. A. and Bingham, Chris
(2008)
Analysis of CLL voltage-output resonant converters using describing functions.
IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, 23
(4).
pp. 1772-1781.
ISSN 0885-8993
Full content URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TPEL.2008.924835
Analysis of CLL voltage-output resonant converters using describing functions | A new ac equivalent circuit for the CLL voltage- output resonant converter is presented, that offers improved accuracy compared with traditional FMA-based techniques. By employing describing function techniques, the nonlinear interac- tion of the parallel inductor, rectifier and load is replaced by a complex impedance, thereby facilitating the use of ac equivalent circuit analysis methodologies. Moreover, both continuous and dis- continuous rectifier-current operating conditions are addressed. A generic normalized analysis of the converter is also presented. To further aid the designer, error maps are used to demonstrate the boundaries for providing accurate behavioral predictions. A com- parison of theoretical results with those from simulation studies and experimental measurements from a prototype converter, are also included as a means of clarifying the benefits of the proposed techniques. | | ![[img]](http://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/style/images/fileicons/application_pdf.png) [Download] |
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Item Type: | Article |
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Item Status: | Live Archive |
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Abstract
A new ac equivalent circuit for the CLL voltage output resonant converter is presented, that offers improved
accuracy compared with traditional FMA-based techniques. By employing describing function techniques, the nonlinear interaction of the parallel inductor, rectifier and load is replaced by a complex impedance, thereby facilitating the use of ac equivalent circuit analysis methodologies. Moreover, both continuous and discontinuous rectifier-current operating conditions are addressed. A generic normalized analysis of the converter is also presented. To further aid the designer, error maps are used to demonstrate the boundaries for providing accurate behavioral predictions. A comparison
of theoretical results with those from simulation studies and experimental measurements from a prototype converter, are also included as a means of clarifying the benefits of the proposed techniques.
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