SOFT-START METHOD, DEVICE, AND SYSTEM OF HDT BASED ON UNBYPASSING ITS VOLTAGE-COMPENSATING CONVERTER

Abstract

Disclosed are a soft start method, device, and system of a hybrid distribution transformer (HDT) based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter, which belong to the technical field of transformer control. According to the method, through a grid-side current controller, a DC-link voltage controller, a split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and a load voltage controller, a start process of the HDT is divided into an uncontrolled rectification stage and a PWM rectification stage. According to the present disclosure, an anti-parallel thyristor of the voltage-compensating converter is closed without a bypass in a process of energization. A DC-link capacitor is charged by respective converters of two transformers of the HDT simultaneously, and thus an energization flow is simpler. In addition, an inrush current at an initial phase of the PWM rectification stage can be effectively mitigated by improving an existing steady-state control strategy.

Claims

1. A soft-start method of a hybrid distribution transformer (HDT) based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter, comprising an uncontrolled rectification stage and a PWM rectification stage; wherein the uncontrolled rectification stage comprises: S101, opening an anti-parallel thyristor on a voltage-compensating converter bypass and a contactor on a bypass of a DC-link damping resistor, and closing a circuit breaker of the HDT; S102, energizing a power supply module of a control circuit and a detection circuit of the HDT in a case where a DC-link voltage exceeds a threshold; and S103, closing the contactor on the bypass of the DC-link damping resistor after set delay time in a case where the control circuit of the HDT is stabilized; and the PWM rectification stage comprises: S201, starting a current-compensating converter, and performing closed-loop control; and S202, starting the voltage-compensating converter after the current-compensating converter is started and a DC-link voltage rises beyond an uncontrolled rectification steady-state value.

2. The soft-start method of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 1, wherein in S101, an isolation transformer maintains a fixed voltage ratio with a main transformer, and the voltage-compensating converter and a current-compensating converter charge a DC-link capacitor simultaneously.

3. The soft-start method of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 1, wherein in S103, the detection circuit sends out a contactor closing signal after the set delay time, and the contactor on the bypass of the DC-link damping resistor is closed.

4. A soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter, configured to implement the soft-start method based on unbypassing according to claim 1, comprising: a grid-side current controller configured to control a current-compensating converter; cause each insulated gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) in the current-compensating converter to be in a locked state before closed-loop control over the current-compensating converter; and acquire a drive pulse signal of each IGBT after the current-compensating converter is enabled; a DC-link voltage controller configured to acquire a deviation by comparing a real-time value and a reference value of a DC-link voltage; perform an operation on the deviation through a proportional-integral (PI) controller, a low-pass filter, and a trap; and acquire a reference instruction of a grid-side current inner loop; a split-capacitor voltage balance controller configured to acquire a difference by comparing voltages of two DC-link capacitors; take the difference as a zero-axis reference signal of a load in a case where the current-compensating converter is not enabled; and take the difference subjected to integral separation as a zero-axis reference signal of a load in a case where the current-compensating converter is enabled; and a load voltage controller configured to control the voltage-compensating converter; cause each IGBT in the voltage-compensating converter to be in a locked state before closed-loop control; and acquire a drive pulse signal of each IGBT after the voltage-compensating converter is enabled.

5. The soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 4, wherein a small amplitude limitation threshold is applied to the DC-link voltage controller in a case where the DC-link voltage does not exceed a rated value; and a normal amplitude limitation threshold corresponding to a grid-side rated current is applied to the DC-link voltage controller in a case where the DC-link voltage exceeds a rated value; wherein the small amplitude limitation threshold is 20%-30% of the grid-side rated current.

6. The soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 4, wherein a PI parameter of the grid-side current controller, a PI parameter of the DC-link voltage controller, a PI parameter of the split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and a PI parameter of the load voltage controller are regulated through corresponding dynamic gain coefficients.

7. The soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 4, wherein the DC-link voltage controller, the split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and the grid-side current controller are started simultaneously in a case where the closed-loop control over a current-compensating converter is started; and a variable parameter link and an integral separation link are set in a PI controller of the DC-link voltage controller.

8. The soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 4, wherein in the grid-side current controller, i.sub.Psd, i.sub.Psq, and i.sub.Ps0 are acquired through real-time i.sub.Psk in a case where the current-compensating converter is enabled; and modulation signals m.sub.pd, m.sub.pq, and m.sub.p0 are generated through an i.sub.Psk variable PI controller, and each drive pulse signal is acquired through sinusoidal pulse width modulation (SPWM); and in the load voltage controller, u.sub.2d, u.sub.2q, and u.sub.20 are acquired through real-time u.sub.2k in a case where the voltage-compensating converter is enabled; and modulation signals m.sub.td, m.sub.tq, and m.sub.t0 are generated through a u.sub.2k variable PI controller, and each drive pulse signal is acquired through SPWM.

9. The soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter according to claim 8, wherein a variable parameter link and an integral separation link are set in each of the i.sub.Psk variable PI controller of the grid-side current controller and the u.sub.2k variable PI controller of the load voltage controller.

10. A soft-start system based on unbypassing a voltage-compensating converter, configured to implement the soft start method based on unbypassing according to claim 1, comprising a main transformer, an isolation transformer, a current-compensating converter, and a voltage-compensating converter; wherein the main transformer is connected to the isolation transformer in series; a primary side of the main transformer is in delta connection to a grid through a circuit breaker, and a secondary side of the main transformer is in star connection to a load through a circuit breaker; the current-compensating converter is connected to an auxiliary winding of the main transformer in parallel, and the voltage-compensating converter is connected to a primary winding in series through the isolation transformer; and the current-compensating converter and the voltage-compensating converter share a DC-link capacitor, the DC-link capacitor comprises two capacitors connected in series, each capacitor is connected to one damping resistor, each damping resistor is provided with one bypass, and each bypass is provided with one bypass contactor.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS

[0040] FIG. 1 shows a main circuit topology of a hybrid distribution transformer (HDT) involved in the present disclosure;

[0041] FIG. 2 shows a detailed process of a soft-start strategy involved in the present disclosure;

[0042] FIG. 3 is a block diagram of improved DC-link voltage control;

[0043] FIG. 4 is a block diagram of split-capacitor voltage balance control;

[0044] FIG. 5 is a block diagram of improved grid-side current control; and

[0045] FIG. 6 is a block diagram of improved load voltage control.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

[0046] The present disclosure will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0047] In the description of the present disclosure, it should be noted that the orientation or position relations indicated by the terms central, upper, lower, left, right, vertical, horizontal, inner, outer, etc. are based on the orientation or position relations shown in the accompanying drawings, are merely for facilitating the description of the present disclosure and simplifying the description, rather than indicating or implying that the device or element referred to must have a particular orientation or be constructed and operated in a particular orientation, and thus cannot be interpreted as limiting the present disclosure. The terms first, second, and third are merely used for description, and cannot be interpreted as indicating or implying the relative importance. In addition, the terms mount, connect, and connection should be understood broadly, unless expressly specified and limited otherwise. For example, they can denote fixed connection, detachable connection, direct connection, indirect connection through an intermediate medium, or internal communication between two elements. For those of ordinary skill in the art, the specific meanings of the above terms in the present disclosure can be understood according to specific circumstances.

[0048] A soft-start system of a hybrid distribution transformer based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter is disclosed in a first aspect of the present disclosure. A three-phase hybrid distribution transformer (HDT) serves as a main circuit for a soft-start method of a hybrid distribution transformer based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter. The three-phase HDT includes a main transformer (including a primary winding, a secondary winding, and an auxiliary winding), an isolation transformer (including a grid-side winding and a valve-side winding), a voltage-compensating converter, and a current-compensating converter.

[0049] The current-compensating converter is connected to the auxiliary winding in parallel, to implement grid-side current regulation and control. The voltage-compensating converter and the primary winding are connected in series through the isolation transformer, and connected into a 10 kV medium-voltage side, to implement load voltage stability control. The two converters share a DC-link capacitor, the link capacitor is connected to a damping resistor in series, the damping resistor is provided with a bypass contactor, and a circuit breaker is mounted at the 10 kV side. Hardware of a control system includes a control circuit, an insulated gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) drive circuit, and a detection circuit. The control circuit mainly receives collection signals from the detection circuit, and sends out level signals to control on-off of a switch according to a soft-start strategy.

[0050] A soft-start device of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter is disclosed in a second aspect of the present disclosure. The device is configured to implement the soft-start method of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter, and further includes an improved grid-side current controller, an improved DC-link voltage controller, an improved split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and an improved load voltage controller. A d-axis reference signal of a grid-side current proportional-integral (PI) control system serves as output of the DC-link voltage controller. A zero-axis reference signal of the grid-side current PI control system serves as output of the split-capacitor voltage balance controller. A rated voltage of the DC-link voltage controller serves as a reference signal of the DC-link voltage controller. A rated load peak voltage serves as a d-axis reference signal of the load voltage controller.

[0051] Based on the above device, a soft-start method of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter is disclosed in the present disclosure. The method includes an uncontrolled rectification stage and a PWM rectification stage.

[0052] The uncontrolled rectification stage includes: [0053] S101, the HDT maintains unloaded, an anti-parallel thyristor on a bypass of the voltage-compensating converter is in an opened state, and a contactor on a bypass of a direct-current side damping resistor maintains an opened state. A grid-side circuit breaker of the HDT is closed on this premise. Then, an isolation transformer maintains a fixed voltage ratio with a main transformer, and a DC-link capacitor is charged simultaneously through the voltage-compensating converter and a current-compensating converter. Under the action of the damping resistor, an inrush current generated during start at an initial phase of the uncontrolled rectification stage is limited. [0054] S102, a power supply module of a control system of the HDT enters a normal working state in a case where a DC-link voltage exceeds a threshold; and then, a control circuit and a detection circuit work normally, and an IGBT drive circuit and the contactor are closed or opened by generating, by the control circuit, a level signal. [0055] S103, a control chip of a control circuit of the HDT enters an interruption and waiting state, a control chip of the detection circuit enters an interruption and waiting state, and a contactor closing signal is sent out after set delay time, to bypass the DC-link damping resistor and enter a final phase of the uncontrolled rectification stage.

[0056] The PWM rectification stage includes: [0057] S201, closed-loop control over the current-compensating converter is started. Specifically, the DC-link voltage controller, the split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and the grid-side current closed-loop controller are started simultaneously. The DC-link voltage controller employs an integral separation strategy. To be specific, an initial value of an integral coefficient maintains zero, and the integral coefficient is restored to a normal value after a DC-link voltage rises to a rated value. Thus, a situation that overshoot is caused by a huge difference between a reference value and an actual value of the DC-link voltage at an initial phase of energization while a load voltage control system has not started to operate yet is avoided. [0058] S202, the voltage-compensating converter is not started immediately after the current-compensating converter is started, and the voltage-compensating converter is started after the DC-link voltage rises appropriately and exceeds an uncontrolled rectification steady-state value to a particular extent. Thus, a terminal voltage is not changed suddenly at the moment of a switch from uncontrolled rectification to PWM rectification. At an initial phase of the PWM rectification, the DC-link voltage and a control capacity of the current-compensating converter are dramatically low, and thus the inrush current caused by a sudden change of the terminal voltage cannot be suppressed. However, after the voltage-compensating converter applied after a short delay is configured, the DC-link voltage rises, and an anti-interference capacity is improved, so that such an inrush current can be effectively suppressed.

[0059] At the PWM rectification stage, an existing closed-loop control system of the HDT is further required to be improved, otherwise the inrush current is still caused at the initial phase of the PWM rectification. Improvement 1, the output condition amplitude limitation of the DC-link voltage controller is added. Specifically, a small amplitude limitation threshold is applied to the controller before the DC-link voltage exceeds a rated value, where the amplitude limitation threshold is 20%-30% of a grid-side rated current. In a case where the DC-link voltage exceeds the rated value for the first time and enters a steady state, a normal amplitude limitation threshold corresponding to the grid-side rated current is applied after the soft-start is ended. Thus, a reference value of the grid-side current generated during the soft-start is directly decreased, and a charging current is decreased accordingly. Improvement 2, PI parameters of all four controllers except for a deviation suppression system are multiplied by corresponding dynamic gain coefficients. The dynamic coefficient of each controller may be changed as required in real time based on the DC-link voltage, to overcome the influence caused by a change of the DC-link voltage. It is crucial that at the initial phase of the PWM rectification, a dynamic coefficient of a grid-side current controller may provide a great open-loop gain for the current-compensating converter in a case where the link voltage is dramatically low. Thus, a reference instruction can be rapidly tracked, and the inrush current can be obviously decreased.

[0060] It should be noted that short ineffective waiting time exists between the uncontrolled rectification stage and the PWM rectification stage, which is a time gap for the switch between the two stages.

[0061] The present disclosure is further described below with reference to a specific example.

Example

[0062] A soft-start system of an HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter is disclosed in the example. As shown in FIG. 1, a main circuit topology of the HDT involved consists of four parts: T.sub.m (a main transformer), T.sub.se (an isolation transformer), CV.sub.p (a current-compensating converter), and CV.sub.t (a voltage-compensating converter).

[0063] The main transformer T.sub.m includes a primary winding W.sub.1k, a secondary winding W.sub.2k, and an auxiliary winding W.sub.3k, where k denotes a phase sequence that is indicated by a, b, or c in the present disclosure. The isolation transformer T.sub.se includes a valve-side winding W.sub.4k and a grid-side winding W.sub.5k. The main transformer T.sub.m is connected to the isolation transformer T.sub.se in series.

[0064] A medium-voltage (MV) side of the HDT is in delta connection to a grid through a circuit breaker S.sub.sk. A low-voltage (LV) side of the HDT supplies power to a load in a star connection manner through a circuit breaker S.sub.Lk.

[0065] The current-compensating converter CV.sub.p is connected to the auxiliary winding W.sub.3k in parallel, to implement grid-side current regulation and control. The voltage-compensating converter CV.sub.t and the primary winding are connected in series through the isolation transformer T.sub.se, and connected into a 10 kV medium-voltage side, to implement load voltage stability control. The current-compensating converter CV.sub.p and the voltage-compensating converter CV.sub.t share a DC-link capacitor C.sub.D, the link capacitor is connected to a damping resistor R.sub.D in series, the damping resistor is provided with a bypass contactor, and the circuit breaker is mounted at the 10 kV side. S.sub.Ds and S.sub.Dx denote bypass contactors configured to support soft-start of the HDT. S.sub.tk denotes an anti-parallel silicon controlled rectifier on a bypass of the voltage-compensating converter CV.sub.t.

[0066] A common DC-link is provided with two DC-link capacitors C.sub.D connected in series. One damping resistor R.sub.D is arranged at each of two sides of the two DC-link capacitors C.sub.D. Each damping resistor R.sub.D is provided with one bypass, and two bypasses are provided with the bypass contactor S.sub.Ds and the bypass contactor S.sub.Dx respectively.

[0067] A process of soft-start of the HDT based on unbypassing its voltage-compensating converter may be divided into two stages, i.e. an uncontrolled rectification stage and a PWM rectification stage, according to a time process. A detailed process is shown in FIG. 2.

[0068] The uncontrolled rectification stage involved starts at the time of closing S.sub.sk (t=0 s), and ends at the time of closing S.sub.Ds and S.sub.Dx (t=T.sub.SX). In such a stage, the HDT charges its DC-link capacitor through anti-parallel diodes (D.sub.tsk, D.sub.txk, D.sub.psk, and D.sub.pxk) in the isolation transformer and the main transformer, which belongs to natural charging and cannot be actively controlled. Thus, such a stage is referred to as the uncontrolled rectification stage. To limit an inrush current at an initial phase of energization, the bypass contactors S.sub.Ds and S.sub.Dx of R.sub.D are initially in an opened state, so that the DC-link capacitor is charged through the R.sub.D. Assuming that at (=T.sub.en, u.sub.D reaches a lowest level of an input voltage required by a system switching power supply, hardware circuits of a control system may operate stably. Next, a control chip sends out a closing instruction after a corresponding delay according to set delay time of a timer. Finally, after a mechanical delay of the contactor, at t=T.sub.sx, S.sub.Ds and S.sub.Dx are closed, and R.sub.D is bypassed, so that the uncontrolled rectification stage ends. A steady-state value of u.sub.D, recorded as U.sub.Dremax, may be calculated according to a formula as follows:

[00001]$\begin{array}{cc}{U}_{\mathrm{Dremax}}=2\sqrt{2}{U}_s/\left(K_{54}+K_{13}\right)& \left(1\right)\end{array}$

[0069] In the formula, U.sub.s denotes an effective value of a grid-side voltage, K.sub.54 denotes a turns ratio of the grid-side winding to the valve-side winding of the isolation transformer, and K.sub.13 denotes a turns ratio of the primary winding to the auxiliary winding of the main transformer.

[0070] The PWM rectification stage involved starts at the time (t=T.sub.CV) of enabling closed-loop control of CV.sub.p, and ends at the time (=T.sub.UD) when u.sub.D (u.sub.D=u.sub.Ds+u.sub.Dx) reaches its rated value U.sub.D. Specifically, first, at t=T.sub.CV, the closed-loop control over CV.sub.p is enabled. The DC-link capacitor of the HDT is continuously energized through tracking control, by the CV.sub.p, over an active current instruction. After a particular delay (assumed to be .sub.t that is approximately equal to several basic cycles of the grid and generally related to an energization speed), at t=T.sub.CV+.sub.t, closed-loop control over CV.sub.t is enabled. Thus, an inrush current generated at the moment when the closed-loop control over CV.sub.t is enabled is avoided.

[0071] With reference to FIGS. 3, 4, 5, and 6, a control device corresponding to the system includes a grid-side current controller, a DC-link voltage controller, a split-capacitor voltage balance controller, and a load voltage controller. A d-axis reference signal of a grid-side current PI control system serves as output of the DC-link voltage controller. A zero-axis reference signal of the grid-side current PI control system serves as output of the split-capacitor voltage balance controller. A rated voltage of the DC-link voltage controller serves as a reference signal of the DC-link voltage controller. A rated load peak voltage serves as a d-axis reference signal of the load voltage controller.

[0072] Reference can be made to FIGS. 3-6 for block diagrams of improved closed-loop control over CV.sub.p and CV.sub.t involved. K.sub.PuD, K.sub.PuD, K.sub.Pp, and K.sub.Pt denote proportional coefficients of PI controllers of a DC-link voltage controller, a split-capacitor voltage balance controller, a grid-side current controller, and a load voltage controller respectively, and .sub.PIuD, .sub.PIuD, .sub.PIp, and .sub.PIt denote corner frequencies of the PI controllers respectively. In the figures, u.sub.Dref denotes reference input of u.sub.D; i.sub.Psdref; i.sub.Psqref, and i.sub.Ps0ref denote reference inputs of i.sub.Psd, i.sub.Psq, and i.sub.Ps0 respectively; i.sub.Psd, i.sub.Psq, and i.sub.Ps0 denote mapping quantities corresponding to the d-axis, q-axis, and zero-axis of a synchronous coordinate system after coordinate transformation of grid-side currents i.sub.Psa, i.sub.Psb, and i.sub.Psc respectively; u.sub.2dref, u.sub.2qref, and u.sub.20ref denote reference input of u.sub.2d, u.sub.2q, and u.sub.20 respectively; and u.sub.2d, u.sub.2q, and u.sub.20 denote mapping quantities corresponding to the d-axis, q-axis, and zero-axis of the synchronous coordinate system after coordinate transformation of grid-side currents u.sub.2a, u.sub.2b, and u.sub.2c respectively.

[0073] At the PWM rectification stage, for the block diagram of control of the improved DC-link voltage controller shown in FIG. 3, first, u.sub.Dref=U.sub.D is set. Then, a real-time value of u.sub.D is fed back, and an operation is performed on a deviation through a u.sub.D variable PI controller, a low-pass filter, and the trap. Finally, a reference instruction i.sub.Psdref of a grid-side current inner loop is acquired through an amplitude limitation link. Considering a big gap between u.sub.D and u.sub.Dref at the PWM rectification stage, three improved links involving the variable parameter and the integral separation are added to the u.sub.D variable PI controller to avoid overshoot. According to the integral separation link involved, an integral coefficient maintains zero all the time until u.sub.D exceeds U.sub.D, so that integral output maintains zero output. The integral coefficient is added in a case where u.sub.D exceeds U.sub.D for the first time. The variable parameter link involved is to multiply K.sub.PuD by (U.sub.D/u.sub.D).sup.D, and .sub.D is set as 1, so that the influence of a change of u.sub.D on control performance can be offset. The amplitude limitation link involved is to maintain a small threshold before the end of the PWM rectification stage. Thus, a small reference value can be output to decrease the inrush current generated at the initial phase of energization.

[0074] For the block diagram of control of the split-capacitor voltage balance controller shown in FIG. 4, at the PWM rectification stage, a value of u.sub.Dxu.sub.Ds is taken as input of the PI controller. To avoid overshoot, an integral separation link is added. Thus, an integral part does not generate a control effect before CV.sub.p is enabled, and an integral does not start to generate integral output from a current value until CV.sub.p is enabled.

[0075] For the block diagram of control of the improved grid-side current controller shown in FIG. 5, at the PWM rectification stage, T.sub.abc/dq0 and T.sub.dq0/abc denote a matrix configured for coordinate transformation and a matrix configured for inverse coordinate transformation respectively. A drive signal of each IGBT of CV.sub.p is maintained in a locked state before the closed-loop control over CV.sub.p is enabled. After the closed-loop control over CV.sub.p is enabled, i.sub.Psk is fed back in real time; i.sub.Psd, i.sub.Psq, and i.sub.Ps0 are obtained through a coordinate transformation matrix operation; modulation signals m.sub.pd, m.sub.pq, and m.sub.p0 are generated through an i.sub.Psk variable PI controller in combination with the reference input i.sub.Psdref, i.sub.Psqref, and i.sub.Ps0ref; and a drive pulse signal of each IGBT is acquired through sinusoidal pulse width modulation (SPWM) after the inverse coordinate transformation. To reduce the inrush current at the initial phase of energization, an improved variable parameter link and an improved integral separation link are added to the i.sub.Psk variable PI controller. The variable parameter link involved is to multiply K.sub.P.sub.p by (U.sub.D/u.sub.D).sup.p, and .sub.p is set as 3-4. Thus, at the initial phase of energization, since up is less than U.sub.D, a great open-loop gain is obtained, tracking performance of CV.sub.p is further improved, and the inrush current generated at the initial phase of energization of the PWM rectification stage is decreased. The integral separation link involved is to maintain that the integral part does not generate a control effect before CV.sub.p is enabled, and the integral does not start to generate integral output from a current value until CV.sub.p is enabled.

[0076] At the PWM rectification stage, for the block diagram of control of the load voltage controller shown in FIG. 6. T.sub.abc/dq0 and T.sub.dq0/abc denote a matrix configured for coordinate transformation and a matrix configured for inverse coordinate transformation respectively. As can be seen from FIG. 2, the closed-loop control over CV.sub.t is enabled with a delay .sub.t after the closed-loop control over CV.sub.p is enabled. Similar with the improved closed-loop control over CV.sub.p, a drive signal of each IGBT of CV.sub.t is maintained in a locked state before the closed-loop control over CV.sub.t is enabled. After the closed-loop control over CV.sub.t is enabled, u.sub.2k is fed back in real time: u.sub.2d, u.sub.2q, and u.sub.20 are obtained through a coordinate transformation matrix operation; modulation signals m.sub.td, m.sub.tq, and m.sub.t0 are generated through a u.sub.2k variable PI controller in combination with the reference input u.sub.2dref, u.sub.2qref, and u.sub.20ref; and each drive pulse signal is acquired through SPWM after the inverse coordinate transformation is performed on the modulation signals. To improve control performance, the improved variable parameter link and the improved integral separation link are added to the u.sub.2k variable PI controller; the variable parameter link involved is to multiply K.sub.Pt by (U.sub.D/u.sub.D).sup.t, and .sub.t is set as 1, so that the influence of a change of up on load voltage control can be offset. The integral separation link involved is to maintain that the integral part does not generate a control effect before CV.sub.t is enabled, and the integral does not start to generate integral output from a current value until CV.sub.t is enabled.

[0077] What is described above is merely a preferred example of the present disclosure, and is not intended to limit the present disclosure. Any modifications, equivalent replacements, improvements, etc. made within the spirit and principles of the present disclosure should fall within the scope of protection of the present disclosure.