IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 1989 · 165 citations · 4 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringCircuit TheoryMicroelectronicsPower ElectronicsDc-dc ConvertersDevice ModelingNonlinear Circuit AnalysisPulse-width ModulationResonant CircuitsResonant ConvertersEquivalent Circuit AnalysisEquivalent Circuit ModelingQuasi-resonant ConvertersResonant Converter CircuitsResonant Power ConvertersSmall-signal Equivalent Circuit ModelsSmall-signal Equivalent CircuitsSmall-signal Modeling
The nonlinear switching mechanism in pulsewidth-modulated (PWM) and quasi-resonant converters is that of a three-terminal switching device which consists only of an active and a passive switch. An equivalent circuit model of this switching device describing the perturbations in the average terminal voltages and current is obtained. Through the use of this circuit model the analysis of pulsewidth modulated and quasiresonant converters becomes analogous to transistor circuit analysis where the transistor is replaced by its equivalent circuit model. The conversion ratio characteristics of various resonant converters and their relationship to a single function, called the quasi-resonant function, is easily obtained using the circuit model for the three-terminal switching device. The small-signal response of quasi-resonant converters to perturbations in the switching frequency and input voltage is determined by replacing the three-terminal switching device by its small-signal equivalent circuit model. >
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Resonant switches - Topologies and characteristics
Kwang-Hwa Liu, R. Oruganti, Fred C. Lee · 1985 · 283 citations