Journal of Power Electronics · 2013 · 11 citations · 20 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringPower ElectronicsAc-dc ConversionAc-dc ConvertersConverter TopologiesDc-dc ConversionDc-dc ConvertersThree-phase CircuitsBuck Ac-dc ConvertersBuck ConvertersFeedback CompensationThree-phase Converters
The modified sinusoidal pulse-width modulation (SPWM) is one of the PWM techniques used in three-phase AC-DC buck converters. The modified SPWM works without the current sensor (the converter is current sensorless), improves production of sinusoidal AC current, enables obtainment of near-unity power factor, and controls output voltage through modulation gain (ranging from 0 to 1). The main problem of the modified SPWM is the huge starting current and voltage (during transient) that results from a large step change from the reference voltage. When the load changes, the output voltage significantly drops (through switching losses and non-ideal converter elements). The single-input single-output (SISO) approach with minor-loop voltage feedback controller presented here overcomes this problem. This approach is created on a theoretical linear model and verified by discrete-model simulation on MATLAB/Simulink. The capability and effectiveness of the SISO approach in compensating start-up current/voltage and in achieving zero steady-state error were tested for transient cases with step-changed load and step-changed reference voltage for linear and non-linear loads. Tests were done to analyze the transient performance against various controller gains. An experiment prototype was also developed for verification.
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PWM regenerative rectifiers: state of the art
José Rodríguez, J. Dixon, José Espinoza et al. · IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2005 · 888 citations
Thomas Nußbaumer, Marcelo Lobo Heldwein, Guanghai Gong et al. · IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2008 · 148 citations