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A New Coil Structure and Its Optimization Design With Constant Output Voltage and Constant Output Current for Electric Vehicle Dynamic Wireless Charging
199
Citations
35
References
2019
Year
Constant Output VoltageElectrical EngineeringWireless Power TransmissionConstant Output CurrentEngineeringBipolar CoilsNew Coil StructurePower Electronics ConverterReceiver CoilElectric Power ConversionPower InverterPower ElectronicsWireless ModelingNew Magnetic CouplerElectromagnetic Compatibility
Dynamic wireless power transfer (DWPT) is a promising solution to address electric vehicle range anxiety and to reduce the capacity and the cost of the on-board batteries. In the traditional DWPT system, the mutual inductances among the transmitters make the design of compensation networks very complex. Besides, the power null phenomenon and the power pulsation phenomenon cause a fluctuating dc output voltage or current on the receiver side. To address these issues, this paper proposes a new magnetic coupler. Unipolar and bipolar coils are laid alternately to form segmented transmitters, which are turned on or off according to the position of the overhead receiver coil. LCC compensations, whose inputs are connected in parallel to a common inverter for cost reduction, are adopted. At the receiver side, unipolar and bipolar coils are overlapped in the same plate in order to effectively smooth out the mutual inductance variations and, hence, reduce the output voltage or current fluctuations. Also, a configurable resonant circuit is designed on the receiver side to achieve constant voltage charging and constant current charging. Moreover, an optimization design by using finite-element analysis software Maxwell is developed to choose the best turns of the receiver coil to further improve the output quality. A laboratory prototype with 4-A charging current and 96-V charging voltage, using 85 kHz operation frequency, is constructed to verify the proposed DWPT system. The experimental results show that constant and stable output voltage and current can be achieved with only ±2% fluctuation, and the overall efficiency is 90.37%.
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