IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2006 · 117 citations · 13 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringLow-power DesignPower ElectronicsPowertrain EngineeringDc-dc ConversionDc-dc ConvertersElectric DrivesElectric Motor Drive SystemsElectric Motor DrivesPower Factor CorrectionBuck Power Factor Correction ConvertersBuck-boost ConvertersBuck-boost Power Factor Correction ConvertersCurrent Control Of Power ConvertersDc-dc Converter TopologiesMotor Drive ControlMotor Drive SystemsOvercurrent Protection
This paper presents a new current programmed control (CPC) technique for a cascaded two-switch buck-boost converter suitable as a low-cost power factor correction (PFC) rectifier in a variable speed motor drive. This new CPC technique, which is an extension of the conventional CPC method, enables the variable output dc voltage, and is therefore suitable in a pulse amplitude modulated (PAM) motor drive or as a universal input-power supply. The CPC method is very simple and requires only a constant-current reference without any changes in the transition between boost and buck operating mode, and the line current is practically unaffected by the topology-mode shift. Simulations and experimental results verify the presented control technique. Compliance with IEC-61000-3-2 class A is achieved. The experimental setup is based on a commercial CPC integrated circuit (IC) for dc-dc converters. This new control technique enables a simple low-cost control circuit for the two-switch buck-boost converter, which complies with IEC-61000-3-2, and the PFC circuit has inherent in-rush and overcurrent protection.
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Control techniques for power factor correction converters
L. Rossetto · 1994 · 181 citations
J. Rajagopalan, F.C. Lee, P. Nora · IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 1999 · 95 citations