Controlled Single-Phase Rectifier Design
Controlled Single-Phase Rectifier Design
SUBJECT:
POTENTIAL TOPICS
PROFESSOR:
M.C. BALDEMARMAYAFLORES
October 2013
1 OBJECTIVE
Design a controlled single-phase full-wave rectifier with load
resistive, inductive, and voltage source, which is the equivalent model of a motor
of direct current. Demonstrating the different performance parameters of
rectifier, input waveforms, in the components, as well as
the characteristics of each component in terms of current and voltage.
2 INTRODUCTION
2.1 APPLICATIONS
Battery chargers.
Sources of power.
Speed and position control of direct current machines.
High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) transmission.
Exciter of synchronous machines.
Electro filters.
The gate is responsible for controlling the flow of current between the anode and
the cathode. It essentially functions as a controlled rectifier diode,
allowing current to flow in one direction. As long as it is not applied
no voltage at the SCR door, conduction does not start and at the moment
when that voltage is applied, the thyristor begins to conduct. Operating in
In alternating current, the SCR turns off by natural commutation in each alternation.
the semicircle. Working in direct current, a blocking circuit is needed.
forced, or interrupt the circuit.
The firing pulse must have a considerable duration, or else it should be repetitive if it
is working on alternating current. In this last case, depending on whether it is delayed or
forward the firing pulse, the point at which the current passes is controlled
load. Once the SCR is turned on, the gate voltage can be removed and the thyristor
will continue driving until the charging current drops below
from the maintenance current.
When a sudden change in voltage occurs between the anode and cathode of a
Thyristor, it can trigger and enter conduction even without gate current.
Therefore, the maximum rate of voltage rise is given as a characteristic that
it allows to keep the SCR locked. This effect occurs due to the
parasitic capacitor existing between the gate and the anode.
The model has electrical characteristics that consist of: the tension of
rotor feeding the current that will flow through the rotor as well
known for armature current, the resistance of the rotor winding, the
inductance of the rotor winding, is the back electromotive force of the motor,
For the engine to fulfill its function, a load is usually placed on it.
mechanics in the rotor shaft and the mechanical characteristics will depend on this
which are: ω the angular speed of rotation at which the rotor works, J the
equivalent moment of inertia of the rotor axis with the load that is intended to be placed,
β the coefficient of viscous friction.
To make a control for an SCR that triggers at a certain angle of the signal
input for which a linear phase control circuit is implemented
so that at a certain angle of the input voltage this circuit activates the SCR
through a pulse that is sufficiently wide to activate the
SCR gate, activating for a certain time and turning off by switching.
It is natural for the input signal to drop below the maintenance voltage.
turning off the device, and thereby it is possible to be varying the voltage
average in the load that is in the main circuit with the SCR, which is how
it is modifying the average voltage in the load that also modifies the
average current of the load.
One of the things that had to be kept an eye on was at the time of being
working with angles close to 180° since in this case the pulse
sent by the comparator with the control voltage would be very small in
some cases to be able to activate the SCR gate having to
implement more devices to keep this pulse delivered enough
so that I can turn on the SCR.
3 DEVELOPMENT
The practice consists of developing a controlled single-phase rectifier with
resistive load, inductive load, and with voltage source, which is the representation
equivalent to a direct current motor.
√ ()
( )
√ ( )
()
During the positive half-cycle of the voltage source, thyristors one and three are
they find polarized in real time while components two and four in
inversor. Durante este semiciclo, al recibir pulso de disparo por la compuerta los
SCR one and three enter conduction and the current flows through the components.
Thyristors one and three can turn off naturally if the current goes through
zero before SCR two and four receive power-on command during the
negative semicircle of the source. Additionally, these thyristors can also
forcefully turn off devices two and four when turning them on which
they will provide a new circulation path for the load current during
the negative half-cycle of the source. In Fig. 6, the path is presented
current circulation during the negative half-cycle of the source with the
devices two and four on.
Figures 7 and 8 show the waveforms of voltage and current over the
load. Figure 8 shows the current waveform supplied to the
rectifier the alternating source in non-continuous condition.
( )
√
()
√
( )
√
By substituting the values for the practical characteristics, it is found that the limits of
shooting angle remains
(√ )
()
Substituting the values with practical values, it is found that the impedance of the
charge, phase angle of the current wave and the relationship of the source of
constant tension with the input voltage.
(√ ) ( )√
√ √
()
( )
As the angle response is expressed in radians, the conversion is made from
radians to degrees, which results in a displacement angle of the angle
of approximately 70°. To verify the previous equation, one
use MatLab to check
%parameters
m=E/(sqrt(2)*V)
Z=sqrt(R^2+(2*pi*f*L)^2)
fi=atan((2*pi*f*L)/R)
%Current
i = sqrt(2)*V/Z*(sin(t-fi)-m/cos(fi)+(m/cos(fi)-sin(a-fi)*exp(-(t-
a)/tan(fi))));
v = sqrt(2) * V * sin(t);
%parameters
m=E/(sqrt(2)*V)
Z=sqrt(R^2+(2*pi*f*L)^2)
fi=atan((2*pi*f*L)/R)
Calculation of the shutdown angle
b = fsolve(@(t) sin(t-fi)-m/cos(fi)+(m/cos(fi)-sin(alfa-fi))*exp(-(t-
alfa)/tan(fi)),[pi]
b=
3.7251
With the circuit's turn-off angle being 3.7251 radians, making the
conversion to degrees there is an angle of 213.43° and seeing that the voltage of
the entrance has an angle of 180°, a phase shift of is observed
approximately 33°, with respect to the input sine wave where it passes
from a positive semicircle to a negative semicircle.
[∫ √∫ () ]
[ √| | () ]
√ ( )
( ( )( ) ( ) )
√ ( )
(() ( ) ( ) )
Fig. 11. Waveform of the current over the load in continuous operation.
And it can be observed that the current in the load at the start of the next semicycle
negative, where the other two SCRs are activated, the current conditions do not
it is zero if there is no current, having initial conditions.
Fig. 12. Current shape in the source during continuous current operation.
√ ( )
( )
√
()
√
( )
√
(√ )
()
[∫ √ (])
[ √| () ]
√
(()) ( )
√
()
4 SIMULATED ANALYSIS
In practice, a motor from a sewing machine that was electric was used.
direct, having a current of 1.2 A. Which had to be characterized by
the measurement of the revolutions with respect to the voltage and current that is applied
enter at the entrance, as well as the voltage was measured in the armature to know
its electromotive force.
Fig. 13. Relationship of motor speed with the firing angle of the SCRs.
And as seen in the table and in Fig. 13, as more voltage is achieved
at the entry into the engine, which is when the firing angle is smaller
regarding the entry, the revolutions per minute which is the speed of the motor
are increasing. When adjusting the voltage and current applied to the winding of the
field. As the field voltage increases, the motor slows down. And when adjusting the
voltage and the current applied to the armature. When increasing the voltage in the
the engine speeds up.
4.2 SIMULATION
Once the motor has been characterized, and taking into account the voltages applied to it
They will be applied to the motor, there is an idea of the parameters of the equivalent circuit.
a direct current motor, without neglecting that the motor was subjected to
impedance analyzer to know the value of the inductor and the resistance in
series they had.
Fig. 14. Schematic of the semi-controlled rectifier, Full Bridge, with RLE load.
100V
0V
-100V
-200V
0s 5ms 10ms 15ms 20ms 25ms 30ms 35ms 40ms 45ms 50ms
V(REF,0) V(D4:2,V11:-)
Time
Fig. 15. Waveforms of the input voltage and the voltage across the load.
In Fig. 15. The waveforms of the input voltage and the voltage are shown.
in the load, it is observed how the voltage is initially at a current level
It continues and when the thyristor is turned on, the voltage of the source is present.
Fig. 16. Average voltage waveform across the load with respect to the
entry.
Figure 16 also shows the average voltage at the load, with respect to
the input having an average value of 35.192 volts, which is when the
the SCR trigger is close to 130°, and as the input voltage is
180 volts maximum.
200V
100V
0V
-100V
-200V
0s 5ms 10ms 15ms 20ms 25ms 30ms 35ms 40ms 45ms 50ms
V(D4:2,V11:-) AVG(V(ref,0)) V(REF,0)
Time
Fig. 17. Waveforms of the input voltage, across the load and the average in the
load.
In Fig. 17, the input waveforms, the load, and the voltage are shown.
average in the load as it can be observed the voltage is a bit high at the
voltage in the armature, having to sum the voltage also has to
involve the inductor, which is the one that carries a large part of the positive voltage when
the SCR starts to conduct.
200
100
-100
-200
0s 5ms 10ms 15ms 20ms 25ms 30ms 35ms 40ms 45ms 50ms
V(D4:2,V11:-) -I(R15)*60
Time
Fig. 18. Waveform of the current in the load with respect to the input.
16.66 ms 360°
10.36 ms 43.86°
200V
100V
0V
-100V
-200V
0s 5ms 10ms 15ms 20ms 25ms 30ms 35ms 40ms 45ms 50ms
V(D4:2,V11:-) V(V11:-,REF)
Time
In Fig. 19, the waveform of the voltage supported by the SCR is observed.
negative semicircle which is first all the voltage of the current source
continue, then when the thyristor one is turned on, it has to withstand the voltage
on entry, and when it stops driving and turns off by switching
natural, it has to withstand the full voltage of the source until it
turn it on and let all the current pass.
200
100
-100
-200
0s 5ms 10ms 15ms 20ms 25ms 30ms 35ms 40ms 45ms 50ms
V(D4:2,V11:-) I(X10:A)*100 I(X9:A)*100
Time
As shown in Fig. 21, the motor of a sewing machine, which was used in
the practice, which was also characterized to know the revolutions per minute
depending on the amount of current and voltage.
Fig. 22. Voltage on the load of the direct current motor.
In Fig. 22, the waveform of the voltage in the motor is shown, which as the
Control is triggering the SCR at 130°, with an average voltage of 35V.
a frequency of 120 Hz since it is double the input because it
They rectify the semicircles of the input signal.
In Fig. 23, the waveform of the voltage in the armature is shown, which is
close to an average of 28.5 volts, which is very similar to those of the
characterization of the engine made previously.
Fig. 24. Current at the input of the rectifier circuit.
Figure 24 shows the waveform of the current at the input of the circuit.
where it can be seen that it is close to 1.4 Amperes, as can be seen in the
Imagine the currents are in a non-continuous condition of current only.
they are mounted at the CD level.
And finally, in Fig. 26, we have the waveform of the voltage supported by the
SCR's what is anode-cathode measurement. It is observed that when the diode is
when conducting current, its voltage is almost 0, and when it starts to conduct the other
SCR has to support the entire input voltage when it turns off.
first SCR, it must withstand the input voltage until it is activated
by the pulse in the gate, making the voltage on the thyristor be 0.
6 COMPARISONS
Theoretical Value Simulated value Measured value
Angle of fire 126.8° 130° 130°
Average voltage 35.03 v 35.19v 35.0v
Voltage in the 31.0 v 31.0v 28.5v
armor
Angle of 33° 43° ----
off
7 CONCLUSIONES
8 BIBLIOGRAPHY
[ ] E. Clarke, Circuit Analysis of AC Power Systems. New York: Jhon Wiley, 1943.