2016 · 11 citations · 10 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringCircuit TheoryPower ElectronicsWireless CommunicationsCharging SystemsHigh-frequency Power ConversionImpedance MatchingMaximum Power TransferResonant CircuitsWireless Power TransferHigh-power Wireless ChargingOptimal MatchingPower Transfer EfficiencyResonant Inductive CouplingResonant Inductive Power TransferResonant Power TransferThroughputWireless Charging Systems
Today, adopters of high power wireless chargers are faced with a dilemma: is the appropriate figure of merit kQ or kω? Wireless Power Transfer, WPT, throughput power is generally taken as the product of the high frequency inverter kVA rating multiplied by a function of kQ, with emphasis on high Q. On the other hand, an optimal matching condition relies on kω, which provides a guide to matching to the secondary loaded time constant. In this paper important insights into WPT operation in terms of k and ra are developed through investigation of the resonant tank network associated with the coupler. The inverse network of the inductive “T” is the capacitive “pi” both of which have the same power throughput given an appropriate choice of the inversion constant, Ro. When coupling co efficient, k, is varied over its full range the outcome is inescapable, one cannot compensate for low k with higher ω, or consequently with higher Q. Comparative simulations are run that support this. A commercial high power WPT system based on S-S compensation and high k is shown for reference.
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Optimized magnetic design for inductive power transfer coils
Roman Bosshard, J. Mühlethaler, Johann W. Kolar et al. · 2013 · 160 citations
Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical Engineering +17