Phase-Modulated Resonant Power Conversion Techniques for High-Frequency Link Inverters

Resonant power conversion techniques are examined and applied to high-frequency link inverters. A novel control principle using two high-frequency inverters modulated in phase to produce a dc isolated carrier containing wanted output on its sidebands is discussed. This power signal, when rectified, filtered, and inverted, results in sinusoidal outputs at utility frequencies. The method is analyzed for both dc and ac outputs and is demonstrated with a 3-kW high-frequency link inverter feeding both resistive and utility interactive loads. Typical waveforms are illustrated and performance is discussed.

[1]  J. Ben Klaassens,et al.  A 95-Percent Efficient 1-kW DC Converter with an Internal Frequency of 50 kHz , 1977, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics and Control Instrumentation.

[2]  Sarosh N. Talukdar,et al.  Characterization of Programmed-Waveform Pulsewidth Modulation , 1980, IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications.

[3]  Phoivos D. Ziogas,et al.  A DC-AC Power Conversion Technique Using Twin Resonant High-Frequency Links , 1983, IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications.

[4]  F. Schwarz,et al.  A 95-Percent Efficient 1-kW DC Converter with an Internal Frequency of 50 kHz , 1978 .

[5]  Phoivos D. Ziogas,et al.  A Regulated DC-DC Voltage Source Converter Using a High Frequency Link , 1982, IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications.

[6]  Fred C. Lee,et al.  Resonant Power Processors, Part I---State Plane Analysis , 1985, IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications.

[7]  Robert L. Steigerwald,et al.  High-Frequency Resonant Transistor DC-DC Converters , 1984, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics.