Patent classifications
H02M7/53846
Control method of power conversion device
The present disclosure provides a control method of a power conversion device including first and second bridge arms and two transformers. The first bridge arm includes the first, second and third switches serially connected. The second bridge arm includes the fourth, fifth and sixth switches serially connected. The control method includes: controlling the first and fourth switches to operate with duty cycle and being 180 degrees out of phase; controlling control signals of the third and fourth switches to be complementary, and controlling control signals of the sixth and first switches to be complementary; when the duty cycle being less than or equal to 0.5, controlling the second and fourth switches to switch synchronously, controlling the fifth and first switches to switch synchronously; and when the duty cycle being greater than 0.5, controlling the second and sixth switches to switch synchronously, controlling the fifth and third switches to switch synchronously.
CURRENT SOURCE INVERTER HAVING HYBRID SWITCHES
A current source inverter includes a first phase leg including a plurality of switching devices, a second phase leg including a plurality of switching devices, and a third phase leg including a plurality of switching devices. The current source inverter also includes a zero-state phase leg including at least one switching device, wherein the zero-state phase leg is configured to transition from an open state to prevent current flow to a closed state to allow current flow between a positive and negative terminal during a dead-band time.
Method for controlling an inverter
A method for controlling an inverter configured to power electrically a motor including a stator and a rotor capable of being rotated relative to the stator when the motor is electrically powered, the inverter including a plurality of switches suitable for being controlled to open/close in order to regulate the power supply of the motor, each switch having a predetermined transition time from a closed state to an open state, and a predetermined transition time from the open state to the closed state, wherein the method includes the step of not generating the command to open and close the switches when this violates the predetermined transition times from a closed state to an open state, and the predetermined transition times from the open state to the closed state.
INVERTER WITH DIRECT VOLTAGE SOURCE AND CONTROLLER
A device for feeding electrical energy into a three-phase electrical supply network having a line voltage, a line frequency, a nominal line voltage and a nominal line frequency, comprising: an inverter having at least one property from: a power response to a frequency disturbance in the electrical supply network; a current response to a voltage disturbance in the electrical supply network; a current response to a network disturbance a phase jump capability which permits a phase jump of the line voltage to be passed through by at least 20°; a feed-in of electrical voltages and/or currents to minimize found harmonic oscillations of the voltage or the currents in the electrical supply network; a feed-in of electrical currents to minimize voltage asymmetries in the electrical supply network; and a feed-in of electrical power, which is intended to carry out an attenuation of network oscillations in the electrical supply network.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR CONTROLLING CONSTANT POWER GENERATION OF PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM
Disclosed is an apparatus including: a photovoltaic panel; a CPG controller configured to receive a limit output power value of a photovoltaic panel, a photovoltaic panel terminal voltage, and a photovoltaic panel output current and output a photovoltaic panel terminal voltage reference; a direct current (DC)-voltage controller configured to receive the photovoltaic panel terminal voltage reference and the photovoltaic panel terminal voltage and output a duty ratio to cause an error between these values to become zero; a pulse width modulation (PWM) control signal generator configured to receive the duty ratio and output a PWM signal to control a DC/DC converter connected to the photovoltaic panel; the DC/DC converter configured to receive the PWM signals and perform CPG control; and a DC/AC inverter connected to the DC/DC converter and configured to convert DC power into AC power and output the AC power to an electrical grid.
Device for harvesting and managing wireless energy
A device for harvesting and managing wireless energy includes a wireless receiver, a first rectifier, a first capacitor, a voltage detection circuit, a first electrical switch, a second rectifier and a second capacitor connected to each other. The wireless receiver receives a wireless RF signal and converts it into an AC voltage with an input power. The first rectifier receives the AC voltage, converts it into a first DC voltage and transmits the first DC voltage to a load. The voltage detection circuit has a threshold voltage value and detects the first DC voltage. When the first DC voltage is larger than the threshold voltage value, the voltage detection circuit turns on the first electrical switch and the second rectifier receives the AC voltage through the first electrical switch to share the input power received by the first rectifier, thereby achieving the high energy conversion efficiency.
Device for harvesting and managing wireless energy
A device for harvesting and managing wireless energy includes a wireless receiver, a first rectifier, a first capacitor, a voltage detection circuit, a first electrical switch, a second rectifier and a second capacitor connected to each other. The wireless receiver receives a wireless RF signal and converts it into an AC voltage with an input power. The first rectifier receives the AC voltage, converts it into a first DC voltage and transmits the first DC voltage to a load. The voltage detection circuit has a threshold voltage value and detects the first DC voltage. When the first DC voltage is larger than the threshold voltage value, the voltage detection circuit turns on the first electrical switch and the second rectifier receives the AC voltage through the first electrical switch to share the input power received by the first rectifier, thereby achieving the high energy conversion efficiency.
METHOD FOR CONTROLLING AN INVERTER
A method for controlling an inverter configured to power electrically a motor including a stator and a rotor capable of being rotated relative to the stator when the motor is electrically powered, the inverter including a plurality of switches suitable for being controlled to open/close in order to regulate the power supply of the motor, each switch having a predetermined transition time from a closed state to an open state, and a predetermined transition time from the open state to the closed state, wherein the method includes the step of not generating the command to open and close the switches when this violates the predetermined transition times from a closed state to an open state, and the predetermined transition times from the open state to the closed state.
Charging systems with direct charging port support and extended capabilities
An alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC) power converter may have a connector with a pair of power supply contacts and a pair of data contacts. An electronic device may be connected to the connector of the power converter. The power converter may supply DC power to the electronic device using the power supply contacts. The power converter may include control circuitry that has a resistor coupled across the data contacts. When the electronic device and the power converter are connected to each other, each may advertise to the other that capabilities are present that exceed industry standards. At the same time, standard-compliant discovery operations may be performed to probe the value of the resistance of the resistor that is coupled across the data contacts. When extended capabilities are discovered, extended functions may be performed including accelerated charging functions and data communications functions.
Charging systems with direct charging port support and extended capabilities
An alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC) power converter may have a connector with a pair of power supply contacts and a pair of data contacts. An electronic device may be connected to the connector of the power converter. The power converter may supply DC power to the electronic device using the power supply contacts. The power converter may include control circuitry that has a resistor coupled across the data contacts. When the electronic device and the power converter are connected to each other, each may advertise to the other that capabilities are present that exceed industry standards. At the same time, standard-compliant discovery operations may be performed to probe the value of the resistance of the resistor that is coupled across the data contacts. When extended capabilities are discovered, extended functions may be performed including accelerated charging functions and data communications functions.