Study on Large Air-Gap Bi-directional Wireless Battery Charger for Electric Vehicles
sábado, 12 de março de 2022
Study on Large Air-Gap Bi-directional Wireless Battery Charger for Electric Vehicles Yoo, Kwang Min Department of Electrical Engineering Graduate School, Myongji University -Seoul, South Korea
Study on Large Air-Gap Bi-directional Wireless Battery Charger for Electric Vehicles
by Yoo, Kwang Min
Department of Electrical Engineering
Graduate School, Myongji University
Directed by professor Lee Jun Young
ABSTRACT
In this paper, we provide battery charging/discharging for electric vehicles,
including hybrid car using a wireless power transmission technology. Because the
power sources of EV and PHEV are fully or partially supplied from batteries
charged from public line, on-board chargers should be mounted.
Conventional on-board battery chargers for PHEV or EV have two-stage
structure of input current shaper for harmonic reduction followed by DC/DC
converter for output control and electrical isolation. And On-board battery
charger is installed in the vehicle at all times. So It will account for constant
volume of the car. It will contribute a constant fuel consumption of the vehicle
by increasing the weight of the electric vehicle. Currently, the most conventional
method is plug-in charging, where a copper connected cable forms the power
link. There are several disadvantages to this method, which have led to the
investigation of inductive charging technology. On-board chargers are burdened
by the need for a cable and plug charger, galvanic isolation of the on-board
electronics, the size and weight of the charger, and safety and issues with
operating in rain and snow. Wireless power transfer (WPT) is an approach that
provides a means to address these problems and offers the consumers a seamless
and convenient alternative to charging conductively. In addition, it provides an
inherent electrical isolation and reduces on-board charging cost, weight and
volume. Depletion of fossil fuel reserves and current practice in generation,
transmission, distribution, and utilization of energy are major worldwide concerns,
for which distributed generation (DG) and harnessing of renewable energy are
considered to be partial and acceptable solutions. However, the quality of power
delivered by DG systems, particularly those based on wind energy and solar
energy, is largely affected by the stochastic nature of their energy production.
Consequently, in order to improve the power quality while meeting the demand in
the most economical and efficient way, energy suppliers relied on energy storage
systems, particularly for DG systems of medium power levels. Among various
storage solutions such as flywheels, batteries, super-capacitors, etc., the
vehicle-to-grid (V2G) concept, which uses hybrid vehicles or pure electric
vehicles (EVs) to store and supply energy back to the grid, is gaining more and
more popularity as hybrid.
High Efficiency High Power Density Gan Based Power Supply Unit (PSU) for Data Center Application-AKASH NEEL DEY, BE THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The University of Texas at Dallas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
HIGH EFFICIENCY HIGH POWER DENSITY GAN BASED POWER SUPPLY UNIT (PSU) FOR DATA CENTER APPLICATION by AKASH NEEL DEY, BE THESIS
Presented to the Faculty of
The University of Texas at Dallas
in Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements
for the Degree of
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS
May 2020
ABSTRACT
The ever growing consumption of data and its handling has resulted in huge server stations which cover prime land space and consumes huge amounts of power at low voltages causing high inefficiency. This work attempts to evaluate the design of a GaN based high efficiency and high power density server PSU. A two-stage topology is considered where an active front end rectifier converts 208VAC 3-phase supply to 380VDC. An isolated DC-DC LLC converter employing a planar integrated matrix transformer steps down the 380VDC to 48VDC for further distribution in the server rack. The rectifier switches and the primary switches in the LLC are GaN MOSFETs. The analytical loss and volume model of the converter are derived and a multi-objective design optimization for reduction in loss and volume is performed. Hence, a suitable converter design parameter is selected and a prototype design is considered.
VIEW FULL THESIS: https://utd-ir.tdl.org/bitstream/handle/10735.1/9249/DEY-THESIS-2020.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
quinta-feira, 10 de março de 2022
Fabrication and Characterization of Perovskite–Organic Additive Composites for Micro Light-Emitting Diodes-by Do Hoon Kim February 2022 - Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the Graduate School of Yonsei University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
Fabrication and Characterization of Perovskite–Organic Additive Composites for Micro Light-Emitting Diodes
Dissertation Submitted to
the Department of Materials Science and Engineering
and the Graduate School of Yonsei University
in partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
By Do Hoon Kim --February 2022
ABSTRACT
Development of micro light-emitting diode (LED) pixel array for ultra-high definition
(UHD) displays is underway based on LED semiconductor chips, organic LEDs (OLEDs),
and quantum dot LEDs (QLEDs). However, these devices have the drawbacks of high cost
and complex processes as well as technical problems. Such as an increase in the cost due
to the additional transfer process of semiconductor chips and an inaccuracy of mechanical
positioning during repeated transfer process. Moreover, OLEDs have the advantage of
being applicable to flexible and stretchable substrates, but require expensive organic
materials and large-scale equipment. In case of QLEDs, these are not able to be used as a
light source because of unstable electroluminescence (EL) property, thus they are used as
color filters with a backplane. So, introduction of candidate of new luminescent materials
is urgently needed.
The perovskite has an adjustable optical band gap, which can be tuned by changing
halide anions in the entire visible region. In particular, a primary advantage of the
perovskite is that it can be fabricated by simple solution process at low temperatures and
this enables the perovskite to be useful for low-cost and large-area micro LED applications.
Furthermore, the perovskite LEDs (PeLEDs) are expected to be suitable for nextgeneration
displays because they have exhibited unprecedented improvements of
luminescence efficiency in a short time compared to conventional LEDs.
However, despite
these advantages of perovskites, in the case of CsPbI3 crystals for realizing red emission, a
high-temperature post-annealing process is essential for suppressing the formation of δ-
phase (tilted octahedral) crystals and promoting the formation of a stable α-phase (cubic).
In general, a high-temperature process results in better crystallinity with rapid crystal
growth. However, perovskite crystals become large and exhibit many surface defects
resulting in a rough surface, long diffusion length of excitons, and dissociation of excitons;
these factors lead to non-radiative recombination and a high leakage current.
Therefore,
several strategies, such as the addition of hydrophilic polymer and ligands to the perovskite
precursor, have been studied to prevent the surface defects in PeLEDs.
In this dissertation, it was demonstrated that functional groups of poly(2-ethyl-2-
oxazoline) (PEOXA) lead to coordination bonds with the metal cations of perovskite.
PEOXA can decrease formation temperature of the perovskite nanocrystals and improve
phase stability as well. PEOXA added to a CsPbBr0.6I2.4 precursor solution successfully
suppressed the formation of δ-phase (tilted octahedral) crystals and promoted the formation
of stable α-phase (cubic) CsPbBr0.6I2.4 nanocrystals.
sábado, 19 de fevereiro de 2022
sexta-feira, 11 de fevereiro de 2022
Ph.D. Dissertation Fast Transient and High Efficiency Voltage-Regulated PWM Buck Converters Jung-Duk Suh Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The Graduate School Sungkyunkwan University 2019
Ph.D. Dissertation Fast Transient and High Efficiency Voltage-Regulated PWM Buck Converters
Jung-Duk Suh
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The Graduate School
Sungkyunkwan University
2019
Abstract
Fast Transient and High Efficiency Voltage-Regulated
PWM Buck Converters
This dissertation proposes three pulse-width modulation (PWM) buck
converter architectures; two for fast load transient and one for high efficiency.
A fast load transient response for small overshoot or undershoot is very
important to designing switching regulator because dynamic voltage scaling is
regarded as an effective power management solution. The transient response
in the conventional voltage mode converter is limited since a type-3
compensator with large capacitors is used. So, it is important to improve slow
transient response problems. Also, improving the efficiency under the light load
condition of switching regulators is a very important design because of many
portable devices stay in standby mode. In common PWM buck converters, the
switching loss is dominant in the light load. So, to improve the performance of
PWM buck converters in terms of the light-load efficiency, the switching power
consumption should be minimized.
In this dissertation, to overcome the speed limitation of the PWM control and
the light load efficiency, PWM buck converters that can improve both the load
transient response and the light load efficiency are proposed. First, a DC-DC
converter with active ramp tracking control (ARTC) is presented. When the
difference between the output voltage and reference voltage is increased to the
threshold voltage in the load transient situation, the ramp bias voltages change
and generate a full duty signal to the power switches. This helps restore the
output voltage to the reference voltage, improving the load transient response
speed and decreasing the overshoot/undershoot at the output voltage. The
proposed converter with ARTC improves the load transient response speed and
decreases the overshoot/undershoot at the output voltage. This proposed buck
converter with ARTC can reduce the overshoot/undershoot at the output by up
to 61.1% and the recovery time up to 60.0 % for a 450-mA load current step.
Second, a DC-DC converter with inductor current slope control (ICSC) is
presented. In load transient period, the slope of the inductor current is increased
two times by connecting the parallel inductor of same size as main inductor. It
can recover the output voltage quickly and have a consistent fast response time
regardless of the load current step size and output voltage. This proposed buck
converter with ICSC simulated in a 65-nm CMOS technology reduces the
overshoot/undershoot at the output by up to 54.4% and the recovery time up to
82.6% for a 450-mA load current step. Third, a DC-DC converter with chargerecycling
gate-voltage swing control is presented. This proposed converter
with charge-recycling gate-voltage swing control can improve the power
efficiency by reducing the gate-driving loss at the light load. This proposed
converter controls the gate-voltage swing with charge-recycling structure
according to the load current and has the gate-driving loss reduced by up to
87.7% and 47.2% compared to the conventional full-swing and low-swing
designs, respectively. The maximum power conversion efficiency was 90.3%
when the input and output voltages are 3.3 V and 1.8 V, respectively.
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