Ee693 PWM Converters and Applications
Ee693 PWM Converters and Applications
Name of the Programme and M.Tech. Power Electronics, Electrical and Electronics
specialization Engineering
Section
Session January 2021 -
(if applicable)
Department Electrical and
Faculty Dr. Pinkymol K.P Electronics
Engineering
• AC/DC and DC/AC power conversion, overview of applications of voltage source converters, pulse
modulation techniques for bridge converters, Multilevel Inverter – diode clamped inverter – flying capacitor
inverter
• Bus clamping PWM and advanced bus clamping PWM, space vector based PWM, advanced PWM
techniques, practical devices in converter; calculation of switching and conduction losses.
• Compensation for dead time and DC voltage regulation; dynamic model of a PWM converter,
multilevel converters; constant V/F induction motor drives.
• Estimation of current ripple and torque ripple in inverter fed drives; line – side converters with power
factor compensation.
• Active power filtering, reactive power compensation; harmonic current compensation.
1
Reference Books:
1. Mohan, Undeland and Robbins, ‘Power Electronics; Converters, Applications and Design’, John Wiley
and Sons, 1989.
2. Erickson R W, ‘Fundamentals of Power Electronics’, Chapman and Hall, 1997.
3. Vithyathil J, ‘Power Electronics: Principles and Applications‘, McGraw Hill, 1995
COURSE OBJECTIVES
• To understand the concepts and basic operation of PWM converters, including basic circuit operation
and design.
• To understand the steady-state and dynamic analysis of PWM converters along with the applications
like solid state drives and power quality..
7 H L M
8 H M H
9 H L L
10 H H H
11 H H H
12 H H H
13 M M H
14 H H H
2
COURSE PLAN – PART II
COURSE OVERVIEW
The main objective of the PWM is to control the inverter output voltage and to reduce the
harmonic content in the output voltage. The pulse width modulation (PWM) techniques are mainly
used for voltage control. These techniques are most efficient, and they are used in applications like
solid state drives and power quality.
The primary goal of this course is to give an in-depth knowledge in various PWM converters
and basic and advanced PWM techniques employed in their operation and control. Steady-state and
dynamic model of PWM converters and their applications in drives and power quality are also
addressed.
3rd week
01-02-2021 to 05-02-2021
3 Online
(3 sessions) Multilevel Inverter – diode clamped inverter
– flying capacitor inverter
th
4 week
08-02-2021 to 12-02-2021
4. Online
(3 sessions) Bus clamping PWM and advanced bus
clamping PWM
5th week
15-02-2021 to 19-02-2021 space vector based PWM, advanced PWM
(3 sessions) techniques Online Discussion
5.
and Simulation
3
6th week space vector based PWM, advanced PWM
22-02-2021 to 26-02-2021 techniques, Assessment -I
6. (3 sessions) (1Hour Online
Assessment)
7th week
01-03-2021 to 05-03-2021 practical devices in converter; calculation of
7. Online
(3 sessions) switching and conduction losses
8th week
08-03-2021 to12-03-2021 Compensation for dead time and DC voltage
8. Online
(3 sessions) regulation
4
COURSE ASSESSMENT METHODS (Shall range from 4 to 6)
COURSE EXIT SURVEY (mention the ways in which the feedback about the course shall be
assessed)
1) Students feedback through class committee meetings
2) Feedback questionnaire from students – twice during the semester
3) Feedback from students on the course outcomes shall be obtained at the end of the course
COURSE POLICY (preferred mode of correspondence with students, policy on attendance,
compensation assessment, academic honesty and plagiarism etc.)
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Mode of Correspondence
1. The faculty is available for consultation during the time intimated to the students then and there.
2. All correspondence will be sent to the webmail id of the students, if required.
3. The students will be communicated through the email id: [email protected] for any academic related
issues with respect to this course.
Compensation Assessment Policy
1. Attending all the assessments are mandatory for every student. If any student fails to attend a lab session or
weekly internal assessment, the student can repeat that particular experiment with their own effort. No
extra slot will be provided Attendance Policy
1. All the students are expected to attend all the laboratory sessions. Students should maintain 75% minimum
physical attendance by the end of the course to attend the end semester examination.
2. Students with less than 75% of attendance shall be prevented from writing the final assessment and shall
be awarded ‘V’ Grade. Student have to REDO the course.
3. A maximum of 10% attendance shall be allowed under On Duty (OD) category. OD is allowed only for the
students having minimum attendance of 65%.
Academic Honesty & Plagiarism
1. Possessing a mobile phone, carrying bits of paper, talking to other students, copying from others during an
assessment will be treated as punishable dishonesty.
2. The answer sheet of the student will not be evaluated and ZERO mark to be awarded for the offenders. For
copying from another student, both students get the same penalty of zero mark.
3. The departmental disciplinary committee including the course faculty member, PAC chairperson and the
HoD, as members shall verify the facts of the malpractice and award the punishment if the student is found
guilty. The report shall be submitted to the Academic office.
The minimum marks for passing this course and grading pattern will adhere to the regulations of the institute.
FOR APPROVAL
Approved by Mail