AUTOR DO BLOG ENG.ARMANDO CAVERO MIRANDA SÃO PAULO BRASIL

"OBRIGADO DEUS PELA VIDA,PELA MINHA FAMILIA,PELO TRABALHO,PELO PÃO DE CADA DIA,PROTEGENOS DO MAL"

"OBRIGADO DEUS PELA VIDA,PELA MINHA FAMILIA,PELO TRABALHO,PELO PÃO DE CADA DIA,PROTEGENOS  DO MAL"

“SE SEUS PROJETOS FOREM PARA UM ANO,SEMEIE O GRÂO.SE FOREM PARA DEZ ANOS,PLANTE UMA ÁRVORE.SE FOREM PARA CEM ANOS,EDUQUE O POVO.”

“Sixty years ago I knew everything; now I know nothing; education is a progressive discovery of our own ignorance. Will Durant”

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quarta-feira, 4 de julho de 2018

Performance Comparison of Nanocrystalline Material with Ferrite in a 40kW 20kHz Application Kapila Warnakulasuriya, Carroll & Meynell Transformers Ltd, UK Farhad Nabhani, Teesside University, United Kingdom,




Performance Comparison of Nanocrystalline Material with
Ferrite in a 40kW 20kHz Application

Kapila Warnakulasuriya, Carroll & Meynell Transformers Ltd, UK,kapila@carroll-meynell.com
Farhad Nabhani, Teesside University, United Kingdom, F.Nabhani@tees.ac.uk
Vahid Askari, Teesside University, United Kingdom, v.askari@tees.ac.uk

Abstract
In this paper the performance of Nanocrystalline material in comparison with ferrite is evaluated for a high frequency high power transformer core application. The major advantage of Nanocrystalline material over ferrite is its ability to go for higher design flux densities. However, this is limited with increased losses occurring with the increase of operating frequency. The situation is studied for a 40kW, 20 kHz application. Samples of both versions are developed and a performance evaluation is made on the application. Based on the practical outcome a comparison is made in terms of power density per physical parameters such as weight and volume. The cost and manufacturability are also discussed.
1. Introduction
The transformers in electrical systems are responsible approximately to one third of total network losses. These losses are accounted as power quality costs, costs to society and to the environment itself [19]. With the development of power electronics techniques, pulsewidth modulated inverters (PWM) are widely used to control electrical machines, to feed transformers and to interface renewable energy systems. Also in the future DC electric power systems, high power DC –DC converters will play a major role as they will substitute today’s bulky 50/60 Hz transformers [17], [20]. The main purpose of high frequency operation of such power electronics circuits is to reduce the physical size and cost. The implication being that the losses and efficiency become of paramount importance because of the need to remove heat from the small surfaces [16]. High frequency transformers in such a power electronics circuits constitute a major proportion of the weight and losses. Thus, there is a rapid increase in the industry demand for the best optimization of high frequency transformers. The importance of looking into all the options of optimization become further more significant with the increase of amount of power handled. In this paper the design optimization of a 40kW High frequency transformer operating at 20kHz application is discussed. The losses in the core as well as in the windings are analyzed. Theoretical explanations on the principles used in optimizing the core and winding losses are discussed. Attention is given to make a comparison of the performance of nanocrystalline core and ferrite core. The design approach discussed below is used to arrive at optimal designs with each core material.
LINK FULL TEXT ARTICLE
http://www.mediafire.com/file/69am6c2642rrvx4/TRANSFORMADOR%20FERRITE.pdf

segunda-feira, 2 de julho de 2018

Grid-tie inverter cooperating with renewable energy sources used for voltage quality improvement Ph.D. THESIS Łukasz Rosłaniec WARSAW UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY






Grid-tie inverter cooperating with renewable energy sources used for voltage quality improvement
 Ph.D. THESIS Łukasz Rosłaniec
 WARSAW UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY - Faculty of Electrical Engineering 
 Abstract 
The dissertation centres on a single-phase voltage-source grid-tie inverter design and construction aimed at interconnecting various small-power renewable energy sources (RES) with an electric power system. It also provides the explanation of application areas for this kind of devices. A great part of the research addresses the problems arising from the influence of small-scale RES on the electric power quality in a low-voltage distribution grid the devices are mostly interconnected with. Therefore, the analysis of standard requirements regarding the interconnection of RES with the grid was included in the study. The thesis also characterizes the range of possibilities which voltage source inverters open up to help maintain power quality around the point of common coupling (PCC) during voltage disturbances caused by the receivers. An overview of a hardware design with an emphasis on output filter and control schemes for currently used single-phase inverters serves as a basis for describing the inventions introduced to the prototype. In the final section the simulation and experimental results of the designed inverter are presented and discussed..
FULL THESIS
https://repo.pw.edu.pl/docstore/download/WUT23082068df74474098925967751c9e84/Ros%C5%82aniec+%C5%81ukasz.pdf

quinta-feira, 28 de junho de 2018

ADVANCED INVERTER CONTROL FOR UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLIES AND GRID-CONNECTED RENEWABLE ENERGY APPLICATIONS By Shuai Jiang- Michigan State University-Electrical Engineering



ABSTRACT 
ADVANCED INVERTER CONTROL FOR UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLIES AND GRID-CONNECTED RENEWABLE ENERGY APPLICATIONS
 By Shuai Jiang 

The advancement of digital signal processors (DSPs) and programmable logic devices in modern power electronics systems offer great control flexibility and capability, providing attractive features particularly for applications in which complex control tasks are involved. This dissertation investigates some DSP based advanced control algorithms for pulse-width modulation (PWM) inverter applications, in particular, voltage regulated inverters connected with AC loads and current regulated inverters connected with utility grids. Uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is a typical example of voltage regulated inverter applications. It is widely used to supply high quality, continuous and disturbance-free AC power to critical loads such as medical equipments, computers and communication systems. A good UPS system requires not only excellent steady state performances in terms of voltage regulation and total harmonic distortions (THD) regardless of unknown load disturbances but also a fast transient response during load step change. In this dissertation, a three-phase four-wire AC-DC-AC double conversion UPS system is first studied. Multi-loop control strategies are designed to regulate the system input currents, DC voltages, and output voltages. Next, study will deep dive into a DC-AC three-phase UPS inverter. A high performance repetitive controller (RC) for the voltage regulated three-phase inverter is proposed. The proposed control algorithm can eliminate all the periodic distortions and guarantees a high quality sinusoidal output voltage under unknown and severely distorted loads. A novel 4th-order linear phase infinite-impulse-response (IIR) filter is first used in the RC such that harmonic distortions up to the 19th order are rejected. In order to achieve fast response during step load transient while still maintaining the low THD feature, a modified synchronousframe approach with significantly reduced delay is later proposed and investigated. Grid-connected inverters utilizing renewable energy sources (e.g., photovoltaic, wind, fuel cell, etc.) are growing rapidly in recent years along with the constantly growing global demand for electricity. A grid-connected inverter injects a synchronously regulated sinusoidal current to the utility grid with required low THD and high power factor. Using an LCL filter in such a system has been recognized as a small size low cost solution due to its -60dB/dec high frequency attenuation. In this dissertation, a high-resonance-frequency LCL filter with minimal size and cost requirement is designed. A proportional plus repetitive control hybrid strategy is then proposed to achieve very low THD current regulation and high power factor. Although utility grid is often modeled as an infinite AC voltage source in inverter current control, it can introduce way more complicated resonance issues particularly when long transmission cables are used between the inverter and the main grid. A real example of an HVAC offshore wind farm system with long submarine cables is then investigated and emulated by a scaled-down 120Vac single-phase system. A systematic analysis is carried out and the key passive component parameters that cause high frequency resonances are identified. A notch filter based active damping control is proposed and implemented in the inverter. When a grid-connected inverter is sourced from photovoltaic (PV) panels, a front-end isolated DC-DC converter is usually incorporated and dedicated control must be employed based on the converter dynamics to achieve both maximum power point tracking (MPPT) and coordination with the 2nd-stage inverter control. A high performance system-level control scheme is designed for the proposed boost-half-bridge converter-inverter system in the PV application.
LINK THESIS
https://d.lib.msu.edu/etd/2193