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Power Electronics Devices and Circuits(EEL-209)

Department of Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Hauz Khas, New Delhi-10016, India.

email: bsingh@ee.iitd.ac.inPh.:011-2659-1045 (o)

By:

Prof. Bhim Singh

1

Course Structure: Part-1 (Before Minor I)

2

1. Introduction to Power Electronics devices:Basic Features of semiconductor junctions, BJT operation at highcurrents, switching features of BJT and MOS transistors. Thyristoroperation, distributed Gate. IGBT operation, principles and ratings.Snubber designs and protection, Firing circuits.

2. Choppers and DC-DC Converters:Choppers: step-down, step-up, step-up/down, four quadrants, analysis,control, filters. DC-DC converters: boost, buck, buck-boost converters,forward, fly-back, Cuk, SEPIC, Zeta converters using BJT, IGBT andMOSFET circuits: problems, design and operation. Introduction to DC-DC converters with high frequency isolation.

Course Structure: Part-2 (Before Minor II)

3

3. AC-DC ConvertersDiodes, thyristors, BJT, MOSFET and IGBT based AC-DC converters:uncontrolled, semi-controlled, fully controlled and dual converters insingle-phase and three-phase configurations, design, phase control,effects on power factor and harmonics, firing circuits and their designs.Introduction to improved power quality AC-DC converters.

4. InvertersInverters: circuit operations, LCI, VSI, CSI, push-pull, half bridge andfull bridge configurations in singe-phase and three-phase systems,square and PWM mode of operation, Designs using BJTs and MOSdevices. Base and gate drive circuits, snubbers, and operationalproblems.

Course Structure: Part-3 (Before Major)

4

5. AC voltage controllersAC voltage controllers: single-phase, three-phase circuits, applications,advantages, analysis, control, problems, firing circuits and their designs,effects on power factor and harmonics.

6. Cyclo-convertersCyclo-converters: single-phase to single-phase, three-phase to single-phase, three-phase to three-phase and single-phase to three-phasecircuits using thyristors and TRIACS, applications, advantages,analysis, control, problems, firing circuits and their designs, effects onpower factor and harmonics.

Evaluation Plan

5

______________________________________________________________Sr. No. Item Item wise Marks Total Marks ______________________________________________________________Major Test (1): 1*30 30Minor Tests (2): 2*15 30Lecture Quizzes (3): 3*5 15Tutorial Tests (3): 3*5 15Individual Assignments (2): 2*2.5 5Computer Assignments (1): 1*5 5______________________________________________________________ Total Marks: 100_______________________________________________________________

Power Electronic Devices

6

Diode

7

Anode Cathode

Thyristor

8

Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT)

9

Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor (MOSFET)

iGG

D

S

Symbol

10

GTO (GATE TURN‐OFF THYRISTOR)iA

iGG

A

K

11

IGBT (INSULATED GATE BIPOLARTRANSISTOR)

iAigG

C

ESymbol

12

13

Power Vs Frequency

SCR

GTO ‐ IGCT

IGBTMOSFET

Power (W)

Frequency(Hz)

10M

1M

100k   

10k   

1k   

100  60    1k   10k   100 k   1M

Applications of Power Electronics

14

Applications of Power Electronics

15

Applications

Residential Commercial Industrial

CookingLighting

Air ConditioningSpace Heating

FreezersRefrigerationElectronics

HeatingLighting

Central RefrigerationComputer

Office EquipmentUPS

ElevatorsAir Conditioning

Ventilating

PumpsCompressors

BlowerFans

Machines toolsArc Furnaces

Induction FurnacesInduction heating

WeldingIndustrial Lasers

16

Transportation Utility Systems Aero SpaceTele-

communications

Traction ControlBattery Charger

Electric LocomotivesStreet Cars

Trolley CarsSubways

HVDC,Static VAR

CompensationSupplemental energy sourcesEnergy storage

systemBoiler feed water

pumpsInduced draft fan

AircraftSpace shuttle

Satellite Power supply system

Battery chargerPower supplies

Applications

17

Interdisciplinary nature of Power Electronics

Power Electronics

Solid-State Physics Circuit Theory

System & Control Theory

Electrical Machines

Simulation & Computing

Electromagnetic

Power Systems

Physics

Signal Processing

Interdisciplinary Nature of Power Electronics

18

Power Electronics Applications in

Household Equipments

Fan Applications

20

21

90’s Generation FansPower Levels: 100 -150W

Single Phase Induction Motor

22

Fans in this GenerationPower Levels: 60W

Single Phase Induction Motor

23

Next Generation FansPower Levels: 50W

Special Motors like PMBLDCM and SRM

What make this happen?

24

Improved Design of Machines

Introduction of Highly Efficient Special Machines in Fan Application

Use of Highly Efficient Power Electronics Converter

25

Improved Design of Machines

New machine design and FEM (Finite Element Methods) Software available for precision design

26

Introduction of Highly Efficient Special Machines in Fan Application

PMBLDC Motor

What Next???

27

PFC (Power Factor Correction)& Improved Power Quality at AC mains

In Fan Applications

Lighting Applications

28

29

Incandescent BulbsPower level: 100W

30

Fluorescent Lamp with Magnetic BallastPower level: 40W

31

Fluorescent Lamp with Electronic BallastPower level: 40W

32

CFL: Compact Fluorescent Lamp Power level: 20W

33

LED: Light Emitting DiodePower level: 10W

What make this happen?

34

Increasing efficiency of Semiconductor technology

Increased efficiency due to PFC operation

35

Increasing efficiency of Semiconductor technology

36

Increased efficiency due to PFC operation

Refrigerators

37

Old Refrigerators

38

New Refrigerators

39

What’s New?

40

Highly efficient PMBLDC motors are used

Air Conditioners

41

Old Air Conditioners

42

Bulky and low efficiency

New Air Conditioners

43

Light and highly efficient

What is New?

44

Reduced size of compressor due to high density permanent magnet machines

Increased Efficiency due to use of power electronics converters

Increased Star Rating

Other Appliances

45

Washing Machines

46

Water Pumps

47

Small Power Rating

48

Hair dryer

Trimmer

Hard Diskand many more…

Applications based of various converters configurations

49

Applications of DC-DC Converter

50

51

Dc motors control in locomotives

52

Subway cars

53

BATTERY OPERATED BALLET TRUCKS

54

FOLK LIFT TRUCKS

55

ELECTRIC BOATS

56

SUBMARINES

57

BATTERY OPERATED FANS AND SMALL FANS IN COOLING

58

COMPUTERS

59

BATTERY OPERATED TOYS

Applications of Isolated DC-DC Converter

60

Applications

Battery chargersElectronics ballastMeasurement and testing equipments,Small rating motor drives in medical equipments,Small rating refrigeration units.Single stage with power-factor correction.

In these converters dc voltage is converted in high frequency ac,which is fed to high frequency transformers for adjusting thevoltage level, isolation and obtaining multiple outputs. The highfrequency ac voltages are rectified using simple rectifiers toachieve regulated dc output voltage source.

61

Fuel Cell DC-DC Converter

62

DC-DC Converter(Isolated)

63

DC/DC converter & Throttle

64

Multiple Output DC-DC Converter

65

Small computer projects start with small power supplies. The DC-DC

66

DC-DC Converter with 12V Regulated Automotive Switching

67

The DC-DC Converter can be fitted in the weest of crannies

68

DC-DC Converter

69

Touchscreen Monitor Lmv + Dc-dc Converter

70

DC/DC Converter has dual digital control for LED lighting

71

Using a DC/DC converter to power the laser

72Prof.Bhim Singh,EED,I.I.T.DELHI

Applications of AC Voltage Controller

73

1‐phase ac voltage controller

74

Applications single phase AC controller

Fan regulator

75

Applications single phase ac controller

76

Lamp dimmer

3-phase ac voltage controller

77

78

Applications of 3-phase ac voltage controllers

3-phase Soft starter for Induction Motor

Static switches

79

80

Applications of 3-phase ac switches

Transformer tap changing

Standard and custom solidstate relays for both AC andDC switching applications.

For higher current applicationssolid state switches like SCRsfor AC switches, andMOSFETs for DC switches.

81

DC and AC Switches

82

SVC (Static VAR Compensation)

83

Static VAR Compensator

84

Thyristor valve is the basic element of SVC.It regulates the current of TCR and thus the reactive power ofSVC.Three-phase thyristor valve consists of three thyristormodules: each module is one phase.Module is an electrically and constructively independentdevice. Each module has several anti parallel thyristorsconnected in series.Their quantity depends on SVC rated voltage.Thyristor rating: 10-38.5 kV, upto 2000A, (6-18 seriesthyristor in module)

Static VAR Compensator

85

Static VAR Compensator

35 kV, 45 Mvar SVC for electric arc furnace DSP-40 wascommissioned at JSC “Novorosmetall” (Novorossiysk, Russia)

Jember, Indonesia, containerized relocatable SVC

86

Rapid expansions of power systems or changes in operatingphilosophy often means that existing reactive power elements haveto be moved to a different location. This applies particularly toStatic VAR Compensators which are more expensive than simpleshunt reactors and/or capacitors connected to the system viacircuit-breakers.

Static VAR Compensator

Cycloconverter

87

Cycloconverter for synchronous motor in horizontal reversing rougher application

88

Cycloconverter for synchronous motor

89

The maximum outputfrequency of aCycloconverter isgenerally no higherthan 20 Hertz. On thehorizontal reversingrougher, the frequencyis limited to 12 Hz.

Used in low speed drives with high torque at standstill.

High capacity gear-less cement mills (tube or ball-mill above 5MW) were the first

applications of these drives.

90

Cycloconverters for variable speed AC drives

Application such as aircraft and naval ships need a wellregulated constant frequency power output from avariable frequency ac power source.

For example in naval ships:Alternator speed: 10,000 to 20,000 rpm (1200-2400 Hz)at Fixed frequency output in Ships: 400 Hz through aCycloconverter.

91

Cycloconverters for constant frequency power supplies

Cycloconverters with a high frequency (HF)base, either a HF generator or an oscillating LCtank, can be used for reactive power generationand control, replacing synchronous condensers orswitched capacitors.If the cycloconverter is controlled to generateoutput voltage waves whose wanted componentsare in phase with the corresponding systemvoltages, reactive power can be supplied in eitherdirection to the ac system by amplitude controlcycloconverter output voltages

92

Cycloconverters for Static VAR generation

The naturally commutated cycloconverter(NCC) was originally developed for

application to link a three-phase 50 Hz acsystem with single phase 16⅔ Hz railway

supply system in Germany in 1930’s.

93

Cycloconverters for Inter-ties AC power systems

Matrix converter

94

Application of matrix converter in Hybrid electric vehicle application

95

Application of matrix converter in auxiliary drive system for diesel locomotives

96

Application of matrix converter in auxiliary drive system for diesel locomotives

97

3-phase to 3-phase and 3-phase to 1-phase matrixconverter is used for diesel locomotive.

Increased Efficiency.

Constant voltage constant frequency control, variablevoltage variable frequency control and slip frequencyclosed loop control are in the control system of 3-phase to 3-phase matrix converter.

LCI (Load Commutated Inverter)

98

LCI (Load Commutated Inverter)

99

Single phase VSI

100

Application of VSC-Shunt Active Filter 1-phase 2-wire

Zs

ACMains

vs

is

NonlinearLoads

T1

T2

T3

T4Cd

AFSh

LrCr

Single-phase Active-Series Filter

Three phase VSI

103

Voltage Source Inverter

104

Interfacing inductorUnidirectional voltage and bidirectional current

Load

VSC for HVDC

Converter Transformer

Converter

DC Smoothing ReactorAC Filter

DC Filter

HVDC

HVDC Light

VSC for HVDC

VSC applications‐ Active Filter for 3‐Phase 3‐Wire System

VSC applications‐ Series Active Filters For Three‐Phase Three‐Wire System

Current Source Inverter

111

Id

Ripple filter

Unidirecional current and bidirecional voltage

Load

Renewable Energy

Photovoltaic Systems

Wind-Electric Systems

DFIG (Doubly Fed Induction Generator)

114

DFIG (Doubly Fed Induction Generator)

115

FACTS (Flexible AC Transmission Systems)

Harmonic Elimination

Reactive power compensation by STATCOM

120

Reactive power compensation by STATCOM

DSTATCOM

121

Uninterruptible Power Supplies

123

UPS

124

UPS for personal computer

125

UPS for data center

126

UPS for data center

All equipment in the data center is serviced by full-time UPS.Under full load, the UPS will supply power for moretime than needed until the generator goes on-line.Sixty 12 volt batteries supply power to the UPS.Input voltage, output voltage, the load on the UPS,battery condition, and power frequency aremonitored.

SMPS

DC – DC convertersIsolated DC – DC convertersNon-isolated DC – DC converters

127

SMPS for DC-DC Conversion

Uncontrolled Rectifier (Diode based)

Controlled Rectifier (Thyristor based)

Improved Power Quality ConvertersSingle‐Phase 

Step-Up Converter line waveforms & Vs, IL

Improved Power Quality ConvertersThree‐Phase 

Schematic diagram of SMPS

133

SMPS for personal computer 

134

SMPS for personal computer 

135

P4 POWER SUPPLY : 400 WATTS

Super lower noise & ripple design, continuous 60000 work-hourwithout interrupt.

Multiple system protection circuit: over voltage, over current, overload, short, prevent to CPU, motherboard and hard disk fromdamaging by unstable voltage.

Intelligent temperature controlled cooler design.

Adjustable Speed Drives

• Conventional drive wastes energy across the throttling valve to adjust flow rate.

• Using power electronics, motor-pump speed is adjusted efficiently to deliver the required flow rate.

AC Motor Drive

• Conv. 1: Rectifies line-frequency ac into dc• Capacitor acts as a filter; stores energy; decouples• Conv. 2: synthesizes low-frequency ac to motor• Polarity of dc-bus voltage remains unchanged

– ideally suited for transistors of converter 2

Strategic Space and Defense Applications

Electric WarshipMore Electric Aircraft

DSP Based Implementation

Software Tools

MATLAB/SimulinkPSPICE-ORCADPSIMPSCADEMTDCANSYS

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Press, 1987, Cambridge, ISBN 0-521-32155-7.27. P. C. Sen, “Thyristor DC Drives”, New York, 1987.28. B. W. Williams, “Power Electronics: Devices, Drivers and Applications”, Wiley, 1987. New

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London, UK, ISBN 0-86341-114-2.32. E. Ono, “Introduction to Power Electronics”, Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press, New

York, 1988, ISBN: 0198593384.33. J. M. D. Murphy and F. G. Turnbull, “Power Electronic Control of AC Motors”, 1st ed., New

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0780308808.45. R. Bausiere, F. Labrique, and G. Seguier, “Power Electronic Converters: DC-DC Conversion”,

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0077077148S.47. R. S. Ramshaw, “Power Electronics Semiconductor Switches”, Champman & Hall, 1993, ISBN

0-412-28870-2.48. C. Eichenauer, “Power Electronics and Power System Analysis: Program Example in basic and

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0130304204.53. G. T. Heydt, “Electric Power Quality”, Stars in a Circle Publications, second edition, 1994,

Avarua, Rarotonga, Cook Islands. 145

References54. T. H. Barton, “Rectifiers, Cycloconverters, and AC Controllers”, Clarendon Press, New York,

1994, ISBN: 0198561636.55. J. Vithayathil, “Power Electronics: Principles and Applications”, McGraw-Hill,1995, New York,

ISBN: 007067555456. N. Mohan, T. M. Undeland and W. P. Robbins, “Power Electronics, Converter, Application and

Design”, Second Edition, John Willey & Sons, 1995, New York, ISBN 9971-51-177-0.57. M. H. Rashid, “Power Electronics, circuits, Devices and Applications”, Second Edition,

Prentice-Hall, 1995, India, ISBN 81-203-0869-7.58. D. A. Bradley, “Power Electronics”, Champinan and Hall, 1995, London.59. L. Tihanyi, “Electromagnetic Compatibility in Power Electronics”, New York, IEEE Press,

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Edition, Cambridge University Press, 1995, ISBN: 0521472415 0521478138.61. V. Subrahmanyam, “Power Electronics”, New Age International Publishers, India, 1996, ISBN

81-224-0878-8.62. B. Baliga and B. Jayant, "Power Semiconductor Devices", PWS Publishing Co., Boston, 1996.63. D. A. Paice, “Power Electronic Converter Harmonics”, IEEE Press, 1996, New York, ISBN 0-

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0195117018. 70. M. A. Trzynadlowski, “Introduction to Modern Power Electronics”, Wiley, 1998, New York,

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149-6.72. R. M. Jolenkar and N. B. Pasalkar, “Power Electronics II”, Technical Publications, 1998, Pune.73. T P. Krein, "Elements of Power Electronics", New York, Oxford University Press, 1998, ISBN:

0195117018 74. Y. H. Song and A. T. Johns, “Flexible AC Transmission Systems (FACTS)”, IEE Press, Oct

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81-7700-013.81. B. K. Bose, “Power Electronics and Variable Frequency Drive”, Standard Publishers

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86308-79-2.87. R. W. Erickson and D. Maksimovic, “Fundamentals of Power Electronics", Springer

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New York, ISBN 978-0071482721.

149

References92. Daniel Hart, “Power Electronics”, McGraw-Hill Publishers, 2010. ISBN: 978-0073380674 93. Paul H. Chappell, “Introduction to Power Electronics” Artech House Publishers, 2013, ISBN: 978-

160807719994. Andrzej M. Trzynadlowski, “Introduction to Modern Power Electronics”, Wiley; 2 edition, 2010,

ISBN: 978-0470401033 95. Seddik Bacha, Iulian Munteanu and Antoneta Iuliana Bratcu, “Power Electronic Converters

Modeling and Control: with Case Studies (Advanced Textbooks in Control and Signal Processing)”, Springer, 2013, ISBN-13: 978-1447154778.

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99. P. C. Sen, “Principles of Electric Machines and Power Electronics”, Wiley publisher; 3 edition, 2013. ISBN: 978-1118078877.

100.Enrique Acha, Vassilios Agelidis, Olimpo Anaya and TJE Miller “Power Electronic Control in Electrical System”, Newnes publishers, First edition, 2002. ISBN: 978-0750651264.

150

Thank-you

151

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