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EE 4741 Power Electronics: Jungwon Choi, Jwchoi@umn - Edu

1) The document discusses the need for electrical isolation in power electronics applications, including safety, different reference potentials, and voltage matching. 2) A transformer is commonly used to provide isolation between the input and output, with the size inversely proportional to switching frequency. At higher frequencies like tens to hundreds of kHz, the transformer can be much smaller. 3) Various isolated DC-DC converter topologies are derived from basic converter types like buck-boost and buck, including flyback, forward, full-bridge, and half-bridge converters.

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Trung Nam Ha
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
178 views18 pages

EE 4741 Power Electronics: Jungwon Choi, Jwchoi@umn - Edu

1) The document discusses the need for electrical isolation in power electronics applications, including safety, different reference potentials, and voltage matching. 2) A transformer is commonly used to provide isolation between the input and output, with the size inversely proportional to switching frequency. At higher frequencies like tens to hundreds of kHz, the transformer can be much smaller. 3) Various isolated DC-DC converter topologies are derived from basic converter types like buck-boost and buck, including flyback, forward, full-bridge, and half-bridge converters.

Uploaded by

Trung Nam Ha
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
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EE 4741 Power Electronics

Lecture 21

Jungwon Choi, [email protected]

November 24, 2020


Need for Electrical Isolation

• Safety: Necessary for the low-voltage dc output to be isolated


from the utility supply to avoid the shock hazard.
• Different reference potentials: The dc supply may have to operate
at a different potential.
– Ex) The dc supply to the gate drive for the upper MOSFET in the
power-pole is referenced to its source.
• Voltage matching: If the dc-dc conversion is large, it is
economical and operationally more suitable to use an electrical
transformer to reduce the voltage rating of the semiconductor
devices.

EE4741 2
Transformer Isolation

1:N
+ dc +
vs R vo
- dc -
LFT
50-60Hz

• In many applications, a transformer is desired between input and


output.
– Off-line appliances: Connected to the ac line.
– Isolation required by regulatory agencies.
• Size and weight of the transformer is inversely proportional to the
switching frequency.

EE4741 3
Transformer Isolation: HF alternative
Converter
Rectifier +
Filter
1:N
+ +
vs R vo
- -
HFT
10’s-100’s kHz

Sensing +
Control

Opto-Isolator

• High-frequency transformer operates at the converter switching


frequency
– A few hundreds kHz: much smaller
• Feedback signals must not break the isolation.
– Using optocouplers, signal transformer, etc.

EE4741 4
Classification of Transformer-Isolated dc-dc converters

• Flyback converter derived from Buck-Boost converters


• Forward converter derived from Buck converter
• Full-Bridge and Half-Bridge converters derived from Buck
converter

EE4741 5
Buck-Boost converter
Q
ii(t) D io(t)

iL(t) iC(t) +
+
vi(t) +
− q(t)
q(t)=1 L vL(t) C Ro vo(t)
1
- -
t
0
DT T

EE4741 6
Flyback converter
D
1:N
ii(t) iµ(t) + iC(t)
vP(t) +
Lµ C Ro
+ vo(t)
Vi
− - -

EE4741 7
Buck converter

1
q(t) ii(t) iL(t) + vL(t) - io(t)
0
DT T
t
Q L iC(t) +
vi(t) +
− q(t)=1 D C Ro vo(t)
-

EE4741 8
Forward converter

EE4741 9
Forward converter
!
D#2 L
vP(t)
%#: %$
1:N Vi
iµ(t) +
+ +
vP(t) (D+D2)T
Lµ !D$3 vD(t) vo(t) R
DT
C T
Vi + -
− %"2
:N - - -Vi/N2

+
iµ(t)
ipk
!D"1 q(t) Q vq(t)
slope:
- slope: -(1/N2)Vi/Lµ
Vi/Lµ
DT (D+D2)T T
vD3(t)
NVi
(D+D2)T
DT T
Q D1 D3
D2 D3

EE4741 10
Two-switch forward converter
D3 L
vP(t)
:N Vi
+ +
q(t) Q1 D2 Ro 2DT
vD4 vo(t)
D4 C DT T
- -
1:

Vi + -Vi
− + vP - iµ(t)
iµ(t) ipk
Lµ slope:
D1 Q2
q(t) slope: -Vi/Lµ
Vi/Lµ
DT 2DT T
vD4(t)
NVi vD4(t) = NDVi

DT 2DT T
Q1,2 D1,2
D4
D3 D4

EE4741 11
Full-bridge isolated converter
ii(t) iD1(t) D1 iL(t) L
1:N
q1(t) q2(t) + +
Q1 Q2
ip(t) ip’(t) vs1(t) vd(t)

+ iµ(t) - - +
Vi + vo(t) Ro
− vp(t) Lµ :N + C
- -
vs2(t)

-
q2(t) q1(t)
Q3 Q4
iD2(t)
D2

ON !"($)
&' , &) ++,
&- , &. −+,

EE4741 12
Full-bridge converter
ii(t) iD1(t) D1 iL(t) L
1:N
q1(t) q2(t) + + !"
Q1 Q2
= %&
!#
ip(t) ip’(t) vs1(t) vd(t)

+
iµ(t) - - +
Vi +
− vp(t) Lµ vo(t) Ro
:N + C
-
vs2(t)
- Magnetizing current covers
- the whole B-H loop.
q2(t) q1(t)
Q3 Q4
iD2(t)
D2
vd(t)
q1(t) NVi
On
vd(t) =NDVi
Off
DT T T+DT 2T DT T T+DT 2T
q2(t) iL(t)
On IL
slope: slope:
(NVi-Vo)/Ls -Vo/Ls
Off
DT T T+DT 2T iD1(t)DT T T+DT 2T
iµ(t) IL
slope:
-Vi/Lµ IL/2

DT slope: T T+DT 2T DT T T+DT 2T


Vi/Lµ
Q1 D1 Q2 D1
vP(t)
Vi Q4 D2 Q3 D2
D1 D2
T T+DT

DT 2T

-Vi

EE4741 13
Transformer’s Volt-second balance

vP(t)
Vi-VQ1-VQ4

T T+DT
DT 2T

-Vi+VQ2+VQ3

iµ(t) towards
saturation

T+DT
DT T 2T

EE4741 14
Half-bridge Converter
ii(t) iD1(t) D1 iL(t) L
1:N
q1(t) + +
Q1 Cbig
ip(t) ip’(t) vs1(t) vd(t)

+
iµ(t) - - +
Vi +
− vp(t) Lµ vo(t) Ro
:N + C
- -
vs2(t)

-
q2(t) Cbig
Q3 iD2(t)
D2
vd(t)
q1(t) NVi/2
On
vd(t) =NDVi/2
Off
DT T T+DT 2T DT T T+DT 2T
q2(t) iL(t)
On IL
slope: slope:
(NVi/2-Vo)/Ls -Vo/Ls
Off
DT T T+DT 2T iD1(t)DT T T+DT 2T
iµ(t) IL
slope:
-Vi/2Lµ IL/2

DT slope: T T+DT 2T DT T T+DT 2T


Vi/2Lµ
Q1 D1 Q2 D1
vP(t)
Vi/2 D1 D2 D2 D2
T T+DT

DT 2T

-Vi/2

EE4741 15
Hysteresis Loss: Full-bridge isolated converter

ii(t) iD1(t) D1 iL(t) L vP(t)


1:N Vi
q1(t) q2(t) + +
Q1 Q2 T T+DT
ip(t) ip’(t) vs1(t) vd(t)

+
iµ(t) - - + DT 2T
Vi +
− vp(t) Lµ vo(t) Ro
:N + C -Vi
- -
vs2(t) iµ(t)
- slope:
q2(t)
Q3
q1(t)
Q4 -Vi/Lµ
iD2(t)
D2 slope:
DT T T+DT 2T
Vi/Lµ

()
!",$%& = +,,$%&
*"
()
!",$-. = − +,,$-.
*" (n1/lc)iµ,max

Core losses can be significant.

EE4741 16
Hysteresis Losses: Forward Converter

vP(t)
D2 L Vi
1:N
iµ(t) +
+ + (D+D2)T
vP(t)
Lµ D3 vD(t) R
C
vo(t) DT T
Vi + : N2
-
- -
− -Vi/N2
+
D1 q(t) Q vq(t) iµ(t)
-
ipk
slope:
slope: -(1/N2)Vi/Lµ
Vi/Lµ
DT (D+D2)T T
vD3(t)
NVi
HC0
(D+D2)T
~
hC DT T
Q D1 D3
D2 D3

EE4741 17

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