A power supply system includes a first saturable reactor electrically connected to a first AC phase input, to a second AC phase input, and to a third AC phase input. The first saturable reactor is electrically connected to a first DC output. A second saturable reactor is electrically connected in parallel with the first saturable reactor to the first AC phase input, to the second AC phase input, and to the third AC phase input. The second saturable reactor is electrically connected to a second DC output. A reactor controller can be operatively connected to the first saturable reactor and to the second saturable reactor to regulate DC output voltage to the first and second DC outputs.

A power supply system includes a first saturable reactor electrically connected to a first AC phase input, to a second AC phase input, and to a third AC phase input. The first saturable reactor is electrically connected to a first DC output. A second saturable reactor is electrically connected in parallel with the first saturable reactor to the first AC phase input, to the second AC phase input, and to the third AC phase input. The second saturable reactor is electrically connected to a second DC output. A reactor controller can be operatively connected to the first saturable reactor and to the second saturable reactor to regulate DC output voltage to the first and second DC outputs.

A power generating system architecture includes a prime mover, a generator component including a switched reluctance generator, the switched reluctance generator being mechanically coupled to the prime mover and having a plurality of stator pole windings, a DC power bus connected to at least one output of the switched reluctance generator, the DC power bus including a positive bus bar and a negative bus bar, at plurality of series arranged energy storage devices connecting the positive bus bar and the negative bus bar, a plurality of state of charge modules connected to the plurality of energy storage devices, each of the state of charge modules being communicatively coupled to a generator controller, and the generator controller being configured to independently control each of the stator pole windings.

A power generating system architecture includes a prime mover, a generator component including a switched reluctance generator, the switched reluctance generator being mechanically coupled to the prime mover and having a plurality of stator pole windings, a DC power bus connected to at least one output of the switched reluctance generator, the DC power bus including a positive bus bar and a negative bus bar, at plurality of series arranged energy storage devices connecting the positive bus bar and the negative bus bar, a plurality of state of charge modules connected to the plurality of energy storage devices, each of the state of charge modules being communicatively coupled to a generator controller, and the generator controller being configured to independently control each of the stator pole windings.

A power system architecture includes a prime mover, a plurality of single phase permanent magnet generators mechanically coupled to the prime mover, a DC power bus including a plurality of DC power storage components, each of the DC energy storage components being electrically connected to at least one of the single phase permanent magnet generators, a plurality of state of charge calculators, each of the state of charge calculators being connected to one of the DC energy storage component and being communicatively coupled to a generator control unit, and wherein the generator control unit is configured to independently control each of the single phase permanent magnet generators.

A system includes a generator control unit (GCU). The GCU includes a saturable reactor and a rectifier. Each of the saturable reactor and the rectifier has a separate input to receive AC power from a separate respective permanent magnet generator (PMG). A method includes supplying AC power from a first permanent magnet generator (PMG) of a generator to a saturable reactor of a generator control unit (GCU) that is operatively connected to control the generator. The method includes supplying AC power from a second PMG to a rectifier of the GCU, wherein the first PMG supplies a lower AC voltage to the saturable reactor than the second PMG supplies to the rectifier.

A voltage generator circuit can be structured to provide an output voltage having a substantially flat temperature coefficient by use of a circuit loop having transistors and a resistor arranged such that, in operation, current through the resistor has a signed temperature coefficient. The current behavior can be controlled by an output transistor coupled to another transistor, which is coupled to the circuit loop, with this other transistor sized such that, in operation, a voltage of this other transistor has a signed temperature coefficient that is opposite in sign to the signed temperature coefficient of the current through the resistor. Embodiments of voltage generator circuits can also include additional components to trim output voltage, to provide unconditional stability, or other features for the respective voltage generator circuit. In various embodiments, a voltage generator circuit can be implemented as a low drop-out (LDO) voltage regulator.

A voltage generator circuit can be structured to provide an output voltage having a substantially flat temperature coefficient by use of a circuit loop having transistors and a resistor arranged such that, in operation, current through the resistor has a signed temperature coefficient. The current behavior can be controlled by an output transistor coupled to another transistor, which is coupled to the circuit loop, with this other transistor sized such that, in operation, a voltage of this other transistor has a signed temperature coefficient that is opposite in sign to the signed temperature coefficient of the current through the resistor. Embodiments of voltage generator circuits can also include additional components to trim output voltage, to provide unconditional stability, or other features for the respective voltage generator circuit. In various embodiments, a voltage generator circuit can be implemented as a low drop-out (LDO) voltage regulator.

A rotary electrical machine including an annular stator having a stator core around which an armature winding is wound, and a rotor arranged on an inner circumference of the stator, a permeance of a q-axis magnetic circuit is made larger than a permeance of a d-axis magnetic circuit. The machine includes a switch for supplying power to a field winding and controller. The controller calculates the duty ratio on the condition that an upper limit of the duty ratio of the switch is a predetermined value and turns on/off the switch based on the calculated ratio. The predetermined value is set to a value larger than the duty ratio corresponding to the field current that gives the maximum reduction amount of the inductance of the field winding with respect to an increasing amount of the field current in a range that the current can take and is less than 100%.

A rotary electrical machine including an annular stator having a stator core around which an armature winding is wound, and a rotor arranged on an inner circumference of the stator, a permeance of a q-axis magnetic circuit is made larger than a permeance of a d-axis magnetic circuit. The machine includes a switch for supplying power to a field winding and controller. The controller calculates the duty ratio on the condition that an upper limit of the duty ratio of the switch is a predetermined value and turns on/off the switch based on the calculated ratio. The predetermined value is set to a value larger than the duty ratio corresponding to the field current that gives the maximum reduction amount of the inductance of the field winding with respect to an increasing amount of the field current in a range that the current can take and is less than 100%.