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Elektronika Daya

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  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 1

    Presented by:Moh. Zaenal Efendi (ZEN)

    [email protected] JOSS

    Industrial Electrical EngineeringElectronics Engineering Polytechnic of Surabaya

    POWER ELECTRONICS

    1

    PART-1

    INTRODUCTION TO POWER ELECTRONICS SINGLE PHASE UNCONTROLLED RECTIFIER THREE PHASE UNCONTROLLED RECTIFIER SINGLE PHASE CONTROLLED RECTIFIER THREE PHASE CONTROLLED RECTIFIER SINGLE PHASE AC-AC VOLTAGE

    CONTROLLER

    2

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 2

    Generally: Electronics: Solid State Electronics Devices and

    their Driving Circuits. Power: Static and Dynamic Requirements for

    Generation, Conversion and Transmission of Power.

    Control: The Steady State and Dynamic Stability of the Closed Loop system.

    POWER ELECTRONICS may be defined as the application of Solid State Electronics for the Control and conversion of Power.

    3

    Definition of Power Electronics

    DEFINITION:To convert, or to process and control the flow of electric power by supplying voltages and currents in a form that is optimally suited for user loads.

    4

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 3

    Detailed Block Diagram of Power Electronics System

    Filter&

    RectifyPE Circuit Load

    Filter&

    Rectify

    ControlCircuit

    Mechanical VariableFeedback

    Electrical VariableFeedback

    Input

    Form ofelectricalenergy

    ElectricalMechanical

    Pre-stage Power proc. stage Post stage Output

    Form of elec. ormechan. energy

    Switc

    hD

    rives

    Process feedbacksignals and decide

    on control

    Could generateundesirablewaveforms

    Mostly ac linevoltage (singleor three phase)

    Mostlyunregulate

    d dcvoltage

    Interface betweencontrol and power

    circuits 5

    Applications Static applications involves non-rotating or moving mechanical

    components.Examples:

    DC Power supply Un-interruptible power supply, Power generation

    and transmission (HVDC), Electroplating, Welding, Heating, Cooling, Electronic ballast

    6

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 4

    Applications

    Drive applicationscontains moving or rotating components such

    as motors.Examples:

    Electric trains, Electric vehicles, Air-conditioning System, Pumps, Compressor,

    Conveyer Belt (Factory automation).

    7

    Other Applications

    Heating, coolingElectroplating, Welding

    Photovoltaic Systems.eV (fuel cell, Solar)

    Wind-electric systems.8

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 5

    Charge Controller 12V Battery

    12VDC/220VAC

    Power Inverter

    12V/100W

    Solar Panel

    9

    10

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 6

    Power Electronics Converters

    AC to DC: RECTIFIER

    DC to DC: CHOPPER

    DC to AC: INVERTER

    AC to AC: CYCLOCONVERTER

    11

    Types Of Power Conversion

    12

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 7

    13

    14Superconducting Magnet Energy Storage System

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 8

    15

    16

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 9

    17

    18

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 10

    FUEL CELL DRIVER

    19

    Power Electronics

    AC TO DC CONVERSION (RECTIFIER)

    Re-edited by : ZEN (ELIN-PENS)20

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 11

    Overview Single-phase, half wave

    rectifier Uncontrolled R load R-L load R-C load Free wheeling diode Controlled

    Single-phase, full wave rectifier R load R-L load, Continuous and

    discontinuous current mode

    controlled

    Three-phase rectifier uncontrolled controlled

    21

    Rectifiers

    DEFINITION: Converting AC (from mains or other AC source) to DC power by using power diodes or by controlling the firing angles of thyristors/controllable switches.

    Basic block diagram

    22

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 12

    Rectifiers

    Input can be single or multi-phase (e.g. 3-phase).

    Output can be made fixed or variable

    Applications: DC welder, DC motor drive, Battery charger,

    DC power supply, HVDC23

    Root-Mean-Squares (RMS)

    2

    0

    .21 td

    2(.)

    24

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 13

    Root Mean Squares of f

    2)( fStep 1:

    2

    0

    2)(21 tdfStep 2:

    2

    0

    2)(21 tdfStep 3:

    25

    Concept of RMS

    tv

    v2 Average of v2

    Square root of the average of v2 Average

    of v=026

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 14

    Performance parameters

    27

    )()()( dcodcodco IVP

    )()()( rmsormsoaco IVP

    )(

    )(

    aco

    dco

    PP

    )(

    )(

    dco

    rmso

    VV

    FF

    11

    ;

    2

    2

    )(

    )(

    2)(

    2)(

    )(

    FFVV

    RF

    VVVVVRF

    dco

    rmso

    dcormsoacdco

    acRipple Factor :

    Form Factor :

    Effiency:

    DC Output Power:

    AC Output Power:

    Performance parameters

    28

    Power Factor :

    Crest Factor:

    Transformer Ratio:

    Transformer Utilization Factor (TUF):

    sekunders

    primers

    VV

    a(

    )(

    )()(

    2)(

    )()(

    2)(

    )()(

    )(

    //

    rmsormss

    dco

    rmsormss

    dco

    rmssrmss

    dco

    VVV

    RVVRV

    IVP

    TUF

    )(

    )(

    rmss

    peaks

    II

    CF

    )(

    )(

    )()(

    2)(

    )()(

    2)(

    ///

    rmss

    rmso

    rmsormss

    rmso

    rmssrmss

    rmso

    VV

    RVVRV

    IVRV

    SPpf

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 15

    Single-Phase Uncontrolled Half-Wave Rectifier

    Resistor Load

    Considering the diode is ideal, the voltage at R-load during forward biased is the positive cycle of voltage source, while for negative biased, the voltage is zero.

    29

    Resistor Load

    30

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 16

    Output Voltage

    mm

    o

    mDCaveo

    ss

    VVV

    tdtVVVV

    voltageoutputDCtVtvSourceVoltageGiven

    318.0

    )sin(21

    ,""),sin()(,

    0

    VV

    22V

    V

    1)(1)((2V

    V

    0)(-Cos-Cos2V

    V

    tCos2V

    V

    dt0dttSinV21V

    v(t)dtT1VV

    m

    m

    m

    m

    m

    m

    o(dc)

    o(dc)

    o(dc)

    o(dc)

    0o(dc)

    2

    0o(dc)

    T

    0o(dc)avg

    31

    RMS OUTPUT VOLTAGE

    2

    4

    0sin2102sin

    21

    4

    2sin21

    4

    )(2cos121

    2

    )(sin(21

    )(

    2

    )(

    )(

    0

    2

    )(

    0

    2

    )(

    0

    2)(

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    VV

    VV

    VV

    ttVV

    tdVV

    tdtVV

    32

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 17

    Half-wave with R-C load In some applications in which a constant output

    is desirable, a series inductor is replaced by a parallel capacitor.

    The purpose of capacitor is to reduce the variation in the output voltage, making it more like dc.

    The resistance may represent an external load, while the capacitor is a filterof rectifier circuit.

    33

    Half-wave with R-C load Assume the capacitor is

    uncharged, and as source positively increased, diode is forward biased

    Capacitor is charged to Vm as input voltage reaches its positive peak at t = /2.

    As diode is on, the output voltage is the same as source voltage, and capacitor charges.

    As source decreases after t = /2, the capacitor discharges into load resistor. As diode is reversed biased, the load is isolated from source, and the output voltage (capacitive charge) decaying exponentially with time constant RC.

    34

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 18

    Half-wave with R-C load

    The effectiveness of capacitor filter is determined by the variation in output voltage, or expressed as maximum and minimum output voltage, which is peak-to-peak ripple voltage.

    35

    Half-wave with R-C load (Ripple Voltage) The ripple can be approximated as:

    fRCV

    RCVV mmo

    2

    The ripple factor

    The average output voltage:

    2)(

    omdco

    VVV

    )(;22:; dcodcoac

    dc

    ac VVVVwhereVVRF

    36

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 19

    Assuming ideal diodes

    offdiodeseVonetV

    tvRCt

    m

    m

    , sin

    onpair diode ,|sin|)(

    )/()(0

    the angle where the diodes become reverse biased, which is the same as for the half-wave rectifierand is

    )RC(Tan)RC(Tan 11 2t

    )2sin( sin )/()( mRC

    m VeV0sin)(sin )/()2( RCe

    = solved numerically for

    Peak-to-peak variation (ripple)

    )sin1(|)2sin(| mmmo VVVV

    In practical circuits where RC

    2 , 2

    minimal output voltage occurs at 2t

    )/(2)/()222(

    0 )2(RC

    m

    RC

    m eVeVv

    fRCV

    RCV

    RCV

    eVeVVV

    mm

    m

    RCm

    RCmmo

    2

    211

    1 )/()/(

    f

    xxxe

    TheoryTaylor

    x

    2

    ...321

    132

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 20

    Battery Charger To supply a dc source

    from an ac source

    The diode will remain off as long as the voltage of ac source is less than dc voltage.

    Diode starts to conduct at t=. Given by,

    39

    For Vs>E, diode D conducts. The angle whwn the diode starts conducting can be found from condition:

    Vm sin = E

    and = arcsin(E/Vm)

    Diode will be tirned off when Vs

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 21

    The average charging current:

    EEVR

    I

    tdR

    EtVI

    mdc

    mdc

    2cos22

    1

    )(sin21

    Eficiency:

    RIPIEPPP

    PrmsRdcdc

    Rdc

    dc

    2;;

    The rms battery current:

    2

    22

    2

    22

    2

    cos42sin2

    222

    1

    )(sin21

    rmsrms

    mmm

    rms

    mrms

    II

    EVVEVR

    I

    tdR

    EtVI

    41

    FULL WAVE RECTIFIERThe objective of full wave rectifier is to

    produce a voltage or current which is purely dc or has some specified dc component.

    While the purpose of full wave rectifier is basically the same as that of half-wave rectifier, full wave rectifier have some fundamental advantages.

    The output of the full wave rectifier has inherently less ripple than half wave rectifier.

    42

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 22

    FULL WAVE RECTIFIER Can be asBridge rectifierCenter-tapped transformer

    Center-tapped rectifier requires center-tap transformer. Bridge does not.

    Center tap requires only two diodes, compared to four for bridge. Hence, per half-cycle only one diode volt-drop is experienced. Conduction losses is half of bridge.

    Bridge Rectifier

    Center-tapped Transformer Rectifier

    43

    44

    RV

    RV

    I

    VtdtVV

    mdcodco

    mmdco

    2

    2)()(sin1

    )()(

    0)(

    The dc component of the output voltage is the average value, and load current is simply the resistor voltage divided by resistance.

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 23

    Bridge waveforms

    45

    Center-tapped waveforms

    46

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 24

    Full-wave with R-C load (Ripple Voltage)

    fRCV

    RCVV mmo 2

    Ripple can be approximated as:

    2)(

    omdco

    VVV

    the average output voltage:

    )(;22:; dcodcoac

    dc

    ac VVVVwhereVVRF

    The ripple factor:

    47

    Fullwave Rectifier Battery Charger

    48

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 25

    Key waveforms

    49

    The average charging current:

    EEVR

    I

    EEVR

    I

    tdR

    EtVI

    mdc

    mdc

    mdc

    2cos21

    2cos22

    2

    )(sin22

    Eficiency:

    RIPIEPPP

    PrmsRdcdc

    Rdc

    dc

    2;;

    The rms battery current:

    2

    22

    2

    22

    22

    2

    22

    2

    cos42sin2

    22

    1

    cos42sin2

    222

    2

    )(sin22

    rmsrms

    mmm

    rms

    mmm

    rms

    mrms

    II

    EVVEVR

    I

    EVVEVR

    I

    tdR

    EtVI

    50

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 26

    THREE PHASE UNCONTROLLED RECTIFIER

    Edited by : M. Zaenal Efendi

    51

    THREE PHASE UNCONTROLLED RECTIFIER

    Three phase rectifiers are commonly used in industry to produce a dc voltage and current for large loads high power levels output power in excess of 4 kW for a 220/380 AC system. They have several advantages to offer compared with the single-phase diode rectifiers.

    These include: Lower output voltage ripple No triple harmonics in a three-wire configuration As already mentioned higher power handling capability

    for a given supply-side voltage and current.

    52

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 27

    Review on three phase voltage and current

    Star connection

    phLline

    phNLLLline

    IIIVVVV

    33

    53

    Review on three phase voltage and current

    Delta connection

    phLline

    phNLLLline

    III

    VVVV

    3

    54

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 28

    Delta-Star Transformer

    55

    Delta-Delta Transformer

    56

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 29

    POWER IN THREE PHASE SYSTEM

    ACTIVE/TRUE POWER in LOAD

    RV

    P

    RVP

    CosIVP

    CosIVP

    ph

    NL

    LLL

    LNL

    2

    2

    3

    3

    3

    3

    57

    POWER IN THREE PHASE SYSTEM

    REACTIVE POWER in LOAD

    XV

    Q

    XVQ

    SinIVQ

    SinIVQ

    ph

    NL

    LLL

    LNL

    2

    2

    3

    33

    3

    58

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 30

    POWER IN THREE PHASE SYSTEM

    APPARENT POWER in LOAD

    ZV

    S

    ZVS

    IVS

    IVS

    ph

    NL

    LLL

    LNL

    2

    2

    3

    33

    3

    59

    3 Phase Half-wave Rectifier

    This rectifier may be considered as 3 single phase halfwave rectifiers and can be considered as a half-wave type. The k-th diode will conduct during the period when the voltage of k-th phase is higher than other phases. The conduction period of each diode is 2/3.

    60

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 31

    61

    Input and output voltage of 3 phase Half-wave Rectifier

    62

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 32

    The average output voltage of 3 phase halfwave rectifier

    3

    3sin

    3sin2

    3/2

    3sin

    3sin

    3/2

    sin3/2

    cos3/2

    )()(

    )()(

    )()(

    3

    3

    )()(

    3

    3

    )()(

    NLmdco

    NLmdco

    NLmdco

    NLmdco

    NLmdco

    VV

    VV

    VV

    tV

    V

    tdtV

    V

    63

    ))(()(

    )(max)()(

    )max(,)(

    )(

    )(

    )()(

    17.1

    8274.02

    33

    3/23

    3/3

    sin

    NLrmssdco

    NLsdco

    NLsdco

    NLm

    dco

    NLmdco

    VVVV

    VV

    VV

    VV

    The average output voltage of 3 phase halfwave rectifier

    64

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 33

    ))(()(

    )(max)()(

    )()(

    3/

    0

    22)(

    189.1841.0

    32sin

    21

    323

    )(cos3/2

    2

    NLrmssrmso

    NLsrmso

    NLmrmso

    mrmso

    VVVV

    VV

    tdtVV

    The rms output voltage of 3 phase halfwave rectifier

    65

    The rms input current of 3 phase halfwave rectifier

    RV

    RV

    RVI

    I

    NLrmss

    NLrmss

    rmsormsormss

    ))((

    ))((

    )()()(

    687.03

    189.133

    The rms output current of 3 phase halfwave rectifier

    RV

    I rmsormso)(

    )(

    66

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 34

    Performance parameters

    67

    )()()( dcodcodco IVP

    )()()( rmsormsoaco IVP

    )(

    )(

    aco

    dco

    PP

    )(

    )(

    dco

    rmso

    VV

    FF

    Ripple Factor :

    Form Factor :

    Effiency:

    DC Output Power:

    AC Output Power:

    11

    ;

    2

    2

    )(

    )(

    2)(

    2)(

    )(

    FFVV

    RF

    VVVVVRF

    dco

    rmso

    dcormsoacdco

    ac

    Power Factor

    )()(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    rmssNLrmss

    rmso

    aco

    IVRV

    PF

    SP

    PF

    where:

    2)max(,

    )(,NLs

    NLrmss

    VV

    RV

    RV

    RVI

    I NLrmssNLrmssrmsormsormss)(,)(,)()(

    )(

    687.03

    189.133

    68

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 35

    Transformer Utilization Factor

    ;3

    /

    )()(,

    2)(

    )(

    rmssNLrmss

    dco

    dco

    IVRV

    VAP

    TUF

    where:

    2)max(,

    )(,NLs

    NLrmss

    VV

    RV

    RV

    RVI

    I NLrmssNLrmssrmsormsormss)(,)(,)()(

    )(

    687.03

    189.133

    69

    Example

    The 3 phase halfwave rectifier is operated from 380 V 50 Hz supply at secondary side and the load resistance is R=20 . If the source inductance is negligible, Determine (a) Rectification efficiency,(b) Form factor(c) Ripple factor(d) Power Factor(e) TUF

    70

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 36

    VVVVV NLsNLrmsS 1.3112*220,22063.2193380

    )(max,,)(,

    max,max,

    )( 827.0233

    ss

    dco VV

    V R

    VR

    VI ssdc

    max,max, 827.0233

    max,)( 8407.0 srmso VV RV

    I srmsomax,

    )(

    8407.0

    %767.96)()(

    )()(

    )(

    )( rmsormso

    dcodco

    aco

    dco

    IVIV

    PP

    %657.101)(

    )( dco

    rmso

    VV

    FF

    %28.1811 22)(

    2)(

    )(

    2)(

    2)(

    FFVV

    VVV

    VVRF

    dco

    rmso

    dco

    dcormso

    dc

    ac

    Solution :

    71

    3-phase Full-wave rectifiers3-phase bridge rectifier is very common in high-power applications. This is a full-wave rectifier. It can operate with or without a transformer and gives 6-pulse ripple on the output voltage.

    72

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 37

    Two series diode are always conducting (one feeds into the circuit, the other forms the return path). The diodes are numbered in order of conduction and each diode conducts for 120o. The conduction sequence for diodes is D1D2; D2D3; D3D4; D4D5; D5D6 and D6D1. The pair of diodes which are connected between that pair of supply lines having the highest amount of line-line voltage will conduct.

    phlineline VV 3

    There are 6 combinations of VL-L. Considering one period of the source to be 360o, a transition of the highest line-line voltage must take place 360o/6=60o.Because of six transition that occur for each period of the source voltage, the circuit is called A SIX-PULSE RECTIFIER

    73

    74

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 38

    Input and output voltage of 3 phase Full-wave Rectifier

    75

    76

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 39

    Considers only one of the six segments. Obtain its average over 60 degres

    LLm

    LLm

    LLm

    LLmdco

    V

    V

    tV

    tdtVV

    ,

    ,

    3/23/

    ,

    3/2

    3/,)(

    955.0

    3

    cos3

    sin3/

    1

    3 phase full-wave average voltage

    77

    LLm

    LLm

    NLm

    NLm

    NLm

    wavehalfdcdco

    V

    V

    orV

    V

    tdtV

    VV

    ,

    ,

    ,

    ,

    6/

    0,

    )()(

    955.0

    3654.1

    33

    cos6/2

    2

    2

    3 phase full-wave average voltage

    78

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 40

    LLmLLm

    NLmNLm

    NLmrmso

    VV

    VV

    tdtVV

    ,,

    ,,

    6/

    0

    22,)(

    95575.04

    3923

    3

    6554.14

    3923

    cos6/2

    2

    RV

    I rmsormso)(

    )(

    3 phase full-wave rms output voltage

    )(

    )(

    2)(

    )(

    2)(

    )( ;

    aco

    dco

    rmsoaco

    dcodco

    PP

    R

    VP

    R

    VP

    3 phase full-wave rms output currentEfficiency of 3 phase full-wave rectifier

    79

    Power Factor

    rmssLLrmss

    rmso

    sNLrmss

    rmso

    aco

    IVRV

    orIV

    RVS

    PPF

    ,)(,

    2)(

    )(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    ;3

    /

    RV

    I

    orRV

    Iwhere

    II

    II

    tdtII

    LLmm

    NLmm

    mrmss

    mrmss

    mrmss

    )(

    )(

    )(

    )(

    26/

    0

    2)(

    ;3

    :

    ;7804.0

    22sin

    21

    62

    )(cos28

    where:

    2

    2

    )()(,

    )()(,

    LLmLLrmss

    NLmNLrmss

    VV

    and

    VV

    80

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 41

    Transformer Utilization Factor

    rmssLLrmss

    dco

    sNLrmss

    dco

    dco

    IVRV

    orIV

    RVVA

    PTUF

    ,)(,

    2)(

    )(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    ;3

    /

    RV

    I

    orRV

    Iwhere

    II

    II

    tdtII

    LLmm

    NLmm

    mrmss

    mrmss

    mrmss

    )(

    )(

    )(

    )(

    26/

    0

    2)(

    ;3

    :

    ;7804.0

    22sin

    21

    62

    )(cos28

    where:

    2

    2

    )()(,

    )()(,

    LLmLLrmss

    NLmNLrmss

    VV

    and

    VV

    81

    Example

    The 3 phase full-wave rectifier is operated from 380 V; 50 Hz supply and the load resistance is R=20 . Determine (a) The efficiency, (b) Form factor (c) Ripple factor(d) Power factor(e) TUF

    82

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 42

    VVV LLmdco 14.513955.0 ,)(

    AR

    VI dcodco 66.25

    )()(

    VVV LLmrmso 544.51395575.0 ,)(

    AR

    VI rmsormso 68.25

    )()(

    %83.99)()(

    )()(

    )(

    )( rmsormso

    dcodco

    aco

    dco

    IVIV

    PP

    Solution :

    %08.100)(

    )( dco

    rmso

    VV

    FF

    %411 22)(

    2)(

    )(

    2)(

    2)(

    FFVV

    VVV

    VVRF

    dco

    rmso

    dco

    dcormso

    dc

    ac

    83

    Homework

    1. A three phase halfwave rectifier is supplied by 380V-rms, 50Hz. The primary and secondary of input transformer are connected delta-wye and has turns ratio of n=3:1. The load is a 100 ohm. Determine:a. The average load current; b. The rms load current; c. The rms source current; d. The power factor; e. Efficiency; f. Form factor; g. Ripple factor; h. TUF

    2. A three phase fullwave rectifier is supplied by 380V-rms, 50Hz. The primary and secondary of input transformer are connected delta-delta and has turns ratio of n=3:1. The load is a 100 ohm. Determine :a. The average load current; b. The rms load current; c. The rms source current; d. The power factor; e. Efficiency; f. Form factor; g. Ripple factor; h. TUF

    84

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 43

    Power Electronics

    SINGLE PHASE CONTROLLED AC TO DC RECTIFIER

    Presented by : M. Zaenal Efendi

    85

    Type of input: Fixed voltage, fixed frequency ac power supply.

    Type of output: Variable dc output voltage

    Type of commutation: Natural / AC line commutation

    LineCommutated

    Converter

    +

    -

    DC OutputV0(dc)

    ACInput

    Voltage

    86

    Block Diagram

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 44

    Applications of Phase Controlled Rectifiers

    DC motor control in steel mills, paper and textile mills employing dc motor drives.

    AC fed traction system using dc traction motor.

    Electro-chemical and electro-metallurgical processes.

    Magnet power supplies.

    Portable hand tool drives.

    87

    Classification of Phase Controlled Rectifiers Single Phase Controlled Rectifiers. Three Phase Controlled Rectifiers.

    88

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 45

    Single Phase Half-Wave ThyristorConverter with a Resistive Load

    89

    The Controlled Half-wave Rectifier

    Previously discussed are classified as uncontrolled rectifiers.

    Once the source and load parameters are established, the dc level of the output and power transferred to the load are fixed quantities.

    A way to control the output is to use SCR instead of diode. Two condition must be met before SCR can conduct: The SCR must be forward biased (VSCR>0) Current must be applied to the gate of SCR

    90

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 46

    Controlled, Half-wave R load

    A gate signal is applied at t = , where is the delay/firing angle.

    91

    Average load Voltage (D.C. Voltage)

    DC Voltage

    max

    max

    Maximum average (dc) o/pvoltage is obtained when 0 and the maximum dc output voltage

    1 cos0 ; cos 0 12

    mdmdc

    mdmdc

    VV V

    VV V

    92

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 47

    Control Characteristic

    VO(dc)

    Trigger angle in degrees0 60 120 180

    Vdm

    0.2 Vdm

    0.6Vdm

    93

    22

    0

    12

    2 2

    The RMS output voltage is given by

    1 .2

    Output voltage sin ; for to

    1 sin .2

    OO RMS

    O m

    mO RMS

    V v d t

    v V t t

    V V t d t

    Root Mean Square Values

    94

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 48

    Root Mean Square Values

    RMS Current

    For a resistive load VRMS = IRMS R

    Note: for = 0 VRMS = 0.5 Vm

    2)2sin(1

    2

    )()]sin([21,

    resistor,by absorbedpower Average

    0

    2,

    22

    m

    mrmso

    rms

    V

    tdtVVwhere

    RVRIP rms

    95

    Performance Parameters

    22

    2)cos1(

    4

    RVP mdc

    96

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 49

    Example 1 Design a circuit to produce an average voltage of

    40V across 100 load resistor from a 120Vrms 50 Hz ac source. Determine the power absorbed by the resistor, efficiency, FF, RF and the power factor.

    To obtain Vo=25% of Vdm, determine firing angle, FF, RF, pF and TUF

    97

    Example 1 (Cont)

    Solution

    rad

    VV

    o

    so

    07.12.61

    ]cos1[2

    212040

    ]cos1[2

    In such that to achieved 40V average voltage, the delay angle must be

    If an uncontrolled diode is used, the average voltage would be

    That means, some reducing average resistor to the design must be made. A series resistor or inductor could be added to an uncontrolled rectifier, while controlled rectifier has advantage of not altering the load or introducing the losses

    V

    VV mrmso

    6.752

    )07.1(2sin07.112

    21202

    )2sin(12,

    WR

    VP rms 1.57100

    6.75 22

    63.0

    1006.75)120(

    1.57

    pf

    VVV so 54)120(2

    98

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 50

    99

    SINGLE PHASE: FULL WAVE BRIDGE CONTROLLED RECTIFIERThere are 2 types of FW Bridge Controlled Rectifiers:

    1. Fully Controlled Bridge Converter (Full Converter)

    2. Half Controlled Bridge Converter (Semi-Converter)

    Single Phase Full Wave Controlled Rectifier With R Load

    100

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 51

    101

    DC Output Voltage

    0

    1 .

    1 sin .

    cos

    cos cos ; cos 1

    1 cos

    dc OO dct

    dc mO dc

    mdcO dc

    mdcO dc

    mdcO dc

    V V v d t

    V V V t d t

    VV V t

    VV V

    VV V

    102

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 52

    RMS Output Voltage

    2sin212sin

    21

    2

    2sin21

    2

    )(2cos121

    )(sin(1

    2

    )(

    2

    )(

    2

    )(

    2)(

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    VV

    ttVV

    tdVV

    tdtVV

    103

    22sin1

    42sin

    221

    42sin2sin

    221

    2sin212sin

    21

    21

    )()(

    )(

    )(

    rmssmrmso

    mrmso

    mrmso

    VVV

    VV

    VV

    Power Electronics

    THREE PHASE CONTROLLED AC TO DC RECTIFIER

    Presented by : M. Zaenal Efendi104

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 53

    105

    3 Phase Controlled Rectifiers Operate from 3 phase ac supply voltage.

    They provide higher dc output voltage.

    Higher dc output power.

    Higher output voltage ripple frequency.

    Filtering requirements are simplified for smoothing out load voltage and load current.

    Extensively used in high power variable speed industrial dc drives.

    Three single phase half-wave converters can be connected together to form a three phase half-wave converter.

    105

    Vector Diagram of 3 Phase Supply Voltages

    106

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 54

    3-pulse (Half Wave) Controlled Rectifier With Resistive Load

    107

    0

    0

    300

    300

    600

    600

    900

    900

    1200

    1200

    1500

    1500

    1800

    1800

    2100

    2100

    2400

    2400

    2700

    2700

    3000

    3000

    3300

    3300

    3600

    3600

    3900

    3900

    4200

    4200

    Vs

    V0

    Van

    =0

    =150

    Vbn Vcn

    t

    Van Vbn Vcn

    t

    Waveformes

    =00

    =150

    For R- Loads the current waveform is similar

    to the voltage waveforms.

    The FWD has no effect for small values of .

    For >30 the FWD sets the load voltage at 0

    leading to higher DC output voltage.

    108

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 55

    0

    0

    300

    300

    600

    600

    900

    900

    1200

    1200

    1500

    1500

    1800

    1800

    2100

    2100

    2400

    2400

    2700

    2700

    3000

    3000

    3300

    3300

    3600

    3600

    3900

    3900

    4200

    4200

    V0

    =300

    Van Vbn Vcn

    t

    V0

    =600

    Van Vbn Vcn

    t

    =300

    =600

    Waveforms for different

    109

    01

    0 01

    02

    0 02

    0

    306

    30 180 ;

    sin5 1506

    150 300 ;

    sin 120

    O an m

    O bn m

    T is triggered at t

    T conducts from to

    v v V t

    T is triggered at t

    T conducts from to

    v v V t

    Average Voltage (DC Voltage) >30

    110

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 56

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    180

    30

    0 0

    180

    30

    180

    30

    3 .2

    sin ; for 30 to 180

    3 sin .2

    3 sin .2

    dc O

    O an m

    dc m

    mdc

    V v d t

    v v V t t

    V V t d t

    VV t d t

    Average Voltage (DC Voltage)

    111

    112

    )30cos(12

    3

    )30cos(180cos2

    32

    3

    )()(

    )()(

    180

    30

    )()( cos

    oNLmdco

    ooNLmdco

    NLmdco

    VV

    VV

    VV t

    o

    o

    DC Output Voltage of 3-pulse (Half Wave) Controlled Rectifier With Resistive Load

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 57

    113

    RMS Output Voltage of 3-pulse (HWR) Controlled Rectifier With Resistive Load

    260sin81

    42453

    )()(sin23

    )()(

    6

    22)()(

    oNLmrmso

    NLmrmso

    VV

    tdtVV

    114

    The RMS input current of Half Wave Controlled Rectifier

    RVI

    I rmsormsormss

    33

    )()()(

    So, we can calculate the power factor dan TUF of Half Wave Controlled Rectifier

    )()(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    rmssNLrmss

    rmso

    aco

    IVRV

    PF

    SP

    PF

    ;

    3/

    )()(,

    2)(

    )(

    rmssNLrmss

    dco

    dco

    IVRV

    VAP

    TUF

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 58

    115

    Three Phase Full Converter(Full Wave Controlled Rectifier)

    3 Phase Fully Controlled Full Wave Bridge Converter.

    Known as a 6-pulse converter.

    Used in industrial applications up to 120kW output power.

    Two quadrant operation is possible.

    115

    Circuit Layout

    116

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 59

    Circuit of Three Phase Full Converter

    117

    Waveforms

    = 0118

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 60

    Waveforms

    = 30 119

    120

    The thyristors are triggered at an interval of / 3.

    The frequency of output ripple voltage is 6fS. T1 is triggered at t = (/6 + ), T6 is already conducting

    when T1 is turned ON.

    During the interval (/6 + ) to (/2 + ), T1 and T6 conduct together & the output load voltage is equal to vab = (van vbn)

    Operation of the circuit

    120

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 61

    T2 is triggered at t = (/2 + ), T6 turns off naturally as it is reverse biased as soon as T2 is triggered.

    During the interval (/2 + ) to (5/6 + ), T1 and T2conduct together & the output load voltage vO = vac = (van vcn)

    Thyristors are numbered in the order in which they are triggered.

    The thyristor triggering sequence is 12, 23, 34, 45, 56, 61, 12, 23, 34,

    Operation of the circuit

    121

    Sequence of Gate Pulses of Thyristor

    122

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 62

    Table of the thyristor pair in conduction at any instant.

    123

    The corresponding line-to-line supply voltages are

    3 sin6

    3 sin2

    3 sin2

    RY ab an bn m

    YB bc bn cn m

    BR ca cn an m

    v v v v V t

    v v v v V t

    v v v v V t

    Three phase line voltages

    124

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 63

    125

    2

    6

    6 . ; 2

    3 sin6

    dc OO dc

    O ab m

    V V v d t

    v v V t

    The output load voltage consists of 6 voltage pulses over a period of 2 radians, Hence the average output voltage is calculated as

    DC output voltage

    125

    The maximum dc voltage is given by

    126

    )cos(3

    )cos(33

    )()6

    sin(33

    )()(

    )()(

    2

    6)()(

    LLmdco

    NLmdco

    NLmdco

    VV

    or

    VV

    tdtVV

    )()(

    max)(

    333 LLmNLmdco

    VVV

    DC Output Voltage of FULL WAVE Controlled Rectifier With Resistive Load

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 64

    127

    RMS Output Voltage of Full Wave Controlled Rectifier With Resistive Load

    2cos4

    3321

    2cos4

    33213

    )()6

    (sin33

    )()(

    )()(

    2

    6

    22)()(

    LLmrmso

    NLmrmso

    NLmrmso

    VV

    or

    VV

    tdtVV

    127

    128

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 65

    129

    The RMS input current of Full Wave Controlled Rectifier

    )()( 64

    rmsormss II

    So, we can calculate the power factor dan TUF of Full Wave Controlled Rectifier

    rmssLLrmss

    dco

    sNLrmss

    dco

    dco

    IVRV

    orIV

    RVVA

    PTUF

    ,)(,

    2)(

    )(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    ;3

    /

    rmssLLrmss

    rmso

    sNLrmss

    rmso

    aco

    IVRV

    orIV

    RVS

    PPF

    ,)(,

    2)(

    )(,

    2)(

    )(

    3/

    ;3

    /

    130

    AC-AC VOLTAGE CONTROLLER

    RE-EDITED BY ZENELIN

    Power Electronics

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 66

    131131

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    AC Voltage Controller (RMS Voltage Controllers)

    ACVoltage

    Controller

    V0(RMS)

    fS

    Variable AC RMS O/P Voltage

    ACInput

    Voltagefs

    Vs

    fs

    132132

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Applications Lighting / Illumination control in ac power circuits. Induction heating. Industrial heating & Domestic heating. Transformer tap changing (on load transformer

    tap changing). Speed control of induction motors (single phase

    and poly phase ac induction motor control). AC magnet controls.

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 67

    133133

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Single Phase Full Wave AC Voltage Controller

    Principle of AC Phase Control

    134134

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Single Phase Full Wave AC Voltage Controller using Triac

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 68

    135135

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    136

    The principle of operation for a single-phase ac voltage controller using phase control is similar to the controlled half-wave rectifier.An analysis identical to that done for the controlled half-wave rectifier can be done on a half cycle for the voltage controller. Then, by symmetry, the result can be extrapolated to describe the operation for the entire period. Some basic observations about cycloconverters are as follows:

    The SCRs cannot conduct simultaneously.The load voltage is the same as the source voltage when either SCR is on. The load voltage is zero when both SCRs are off.

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 69

    137137

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Input supply voltage

    sin 2 sinOutput voltage across the load resistor

    sin ;for to & to 2

    S m S

    O L m

    v V t V t

    v v V tt t

    Equations

    138138

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    1

    2

    Thyristor is triggered at is triggered at

    Output load currentsin sin ;

    for to & to 2

    O mO m

    L L

    T tT t

    v V ti I tR R

    t t

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 70

    139139

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    To Derive an Expression forthe RMS Value of Output Voltage

    2

    2 2 2

    0

    The RMS value of output voltage

    12

    For a FW ac voltage controller, we can see that two half cycles of o/p voltage w.f. are symmetrical & o/p pulse time period is radians. We

    LO RMS L RMSV V v d t

    can also calculatethe RMS o/p voltage by using the expression

    140140

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    2 2 2

    02

    2 2

    0

    1 sin

    1 ;2

    sin ;For to & to 2

    mL RMS

    LL RMS

    L O m

    V V t d t

    V v d t

    v v V tt t

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 71

    141141

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    2

    22 2

    22 2 2 2

    22

    Hence

    1 sin sin2

    1 sin . sin .2

    1 cos 2 1 cos 22 2 2

    L RMS

    m m

    m m

    m

    V

    V t d t V t d t

    V t d t V t d t

    V t td t d t

    142142

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    2 22

    2 22

    2

    2

    cos2 . cos2 .2 2

    sin2 sin24 2 2

    1 1sin2 sin2 sin4 sin24 2 2

    1 12 0 sin2 0 sin24 2 2

    m

    m

    m

    m

    V d t t d t d t t d t

    V t tt t

    V

    V

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 72

    143143

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    2

    2

    2

    sin 2sin 224 2 2

    sin 2 2sin 224 2 2

    sin 2 12 sin 2 .cos2 cos2 .sin 24 2 2

    sin 2 0 & cos2 1;

    m

    m

    m

    V

    V

    V

    144144

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    22

    2

    22

    Therefore,sin 2 sin 22

    4 2 2

    2 sin 24

    2 2 sin 24

    mL RMS

    m

    mL RMS

    VV

    V

    VV

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 73

    145145

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Taking the square root, we get

    2 2 sin 22

    2 2 sin 22 2

    1 2 2 sin 222

    mL RMS

    mL RMS

    mL RMS

    VV

    VV

    VV

    146146

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    1 sin 222 22

    1 sin 222

    1 sin 22

    1 sin 22

    mL RMS

    mL RMS

    L RMS i RMS

    SL RMS

    VV

    VV

    V V

    V V

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 74

    147147

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    M aximum RM S voltage will be applied to the load when 0, in that case the full sine wave appears across the load. RM S load voltage will be the same as

    the RM S supply voltage .2

    W hen is increased th

    mV

    e RM S loadvoltage decreases.

    148148

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    0

    0

    0

    1 sin 2 0022

    1 022

    2

    mL RMS

    mL RMS

    mSL RMS i RMS

    VV

    VV

    VV V V

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 75

    149149

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Control Characteristic of Single Phase FW AC Voltage Controller With Resistive Load

    1 sin 2 ;

    2

    Where RMS value of 2

    input supply voltage

    SO RMS

    mS

    V V

    VV

    150150

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 76

    151151

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    VO(RMS)

    Trigger angle in degrees

    0 60 120 180

    VS

    0.2 VS

    0.6VS

    152Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Need for Isolation

    Pulse Transformer

    G1

    K1G2

    K2

    GateTriggerPulse

    Generator

    152

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 77

    153Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    Problems in AC Voltage Controllers

    154154

    Prof. M. Madhusudhan Rao, E&C Dept., MSRIT

    A single phase full wave controller has an input voltage of 120 V (RMS) and a load resistance of 6 ohm. The firing angle of thyristor is 90o. Find RMS output voltage Power output Input power factor If the output power decreases to 20%

    of the maximum power, determine : firing angle and Vo

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 78

    155

    0

    12

    12

    90 , 120 V , 62

    RM S Value of O utput V oltage

    1 sin 22

    1 sin 1801202 2

    84.85 V olts

    S

    O S

    O

    O

    V R

    V V

    V

    V

    156

    2

    2

    RMS Output Current84.85 14.14 A

    6Load Power

    14.14 6 1200 wattsI/P Current is same as Load Current

    14.14 AmpsInput Supply Volt-Amp

    120 14.14 1696.8

    OO

    O O

    O

    S O

    S S

    VIRP I R

    P

    I I

    V I VA

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 79

    Question

    220 V and 2.2 kW heater is fed by a singlephase AC chopper which is connected 220 VAC grid.

    a) Calculate the resistance of the heaterb) For =90, find load voltage and powerc) To obtain the output volatge 15 % of

    maximum voltage, determine the delayangle.

  • 06/11/2015

    by ZEN-15 80

    159

    Find the RMS and average current flowing through the heater shown in figure. The delay angle of both the SCRs is 450.

    SCR2

    SCR1 io+

    1 kW, 220Vheater

    1-220V

    ac

    References1. Muh. H. Rashid, Power Electronics, Circuit, Devices and

    Applications, Prentice Hall, 19932. Daniel W. Hart, Introduction to Power Electronics, Prentice

    Hall, 19973. William Shepherd, Power Converter Circuits, Taylor&Francis,

    20044. Mohd Shawal Jadin, Hand-out of Power Electronics5. Yasser. G. Hegazy, Hand-out of Power Electronics6. M. Madhusudhan Rao, , Hand-out of Power Electronics7. Univ of Central Florida, Hand-out of Power Electronics

    160


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