0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7K views28 pages

Chapter 6 Solutions: Power Electronics

This document contains solutions to problems from Chapter 6 of the textbook "Power Electronics" by Dan M. Hart. The problems and their solutions involve calculating various electrical characteristics such as voltage, current, efficiency, power, and cost for different circuit configurations involving buck converters, boost converters, and full-bridge converters. Inductance and capacitance values are also calculated based on given specifications.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7K views28 pages

Chapter 6 Solutions: Power Electronics

This document contains solutions to problems from Chapter 6 of the textbook "Power Electronics" by Dan M. Hart. The problems and their solutions involve calculating various electrical characteristics such as voltage, current, efficiency, power, and cost for different circuit configurations involving buck converters, boost converters, and full-bridge converters. Inductance and capacitance values are also calculated based on given specifications.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Chapter 6 Solutions

lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Chapter 6 Solutions, Power Electronics (Hart)

Electrónica de Potencia (Universidad de las Américas Puebla)

StuDocu no está patrocinado ni avalado por ningún colegio o universidad.


Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])
lOMoARcPSD|4419572

CHAPTER 6 SOLUTIONS
5/17/10
6-1)
Po = Vo I o = Vo I s ; Ps = Vs I s

Po Vo I o Vo
h= = =
Ps Vs I s Vs

6-2)
P 100
Io = = = 3.33 A.
Vo 30
Po 100
a ) Ps = Vs I o = (100)(3.33) = 333 W .; h = = = 30%
Ps 333
b) PQ = VCE I o = (70)(3.33) = 233 W .
1 yr.=8760 Hr.; W = (233)(8760)=2044 kW-Hr,
c ) e.g., @10 cents/kW-Hr, cost = $204.40/yr.

6-3)
a ) Vo = Vs D = (100)(0.6) = 60 V .
b) Vo, rms = Vm D = (100) 0.6 = 77.5 V (see Example 2-4)
Vo2,rms 77.52
c) P = = = 600 W .
R 10
d ) Results are not dependent on frequency.

6-4)
a ) Vo = Vs D = (24)(0.65) = 15.6 V .
Vo 15.6
b) I L = I R = = = 1.56 A.
R 10
V 15.6 1
DiL = o (1 - D )T = -6
(1 - 0.65) = 2.18 A.
L 25(10) 100, 000
Di 2.18
I L ,max = I L + L = 1.56 + = 2.65 A.
2 2
Di 2.18
I L ,min = I L - L = 1.56 - = 0.47 A.
2 2

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Vo (1 - D) 15.6(1 - 0.65)
c ) DVo = 2
= = 0.182
8LCf 8(25)(10)-6 (15)(10) -6 (100, 000)2
DVo
or = 1.17%
Vo

6-5)
a ) Vo = Vs D = 9 V .
b) I L = 1.8 A.; DiL = 2.4 A.
DiL
I L ,max = I L + = 3.0 A.
2
Di
I L ,min = I L - L = 0.6 A.
2
DVo
c) = 0.44%
Vo

6-6)
Vo
a) D = = 0.5
Vs
Po 125
b) I L = I R = = = 5 A.
Vo 25
DiL V
I L ,max = 6.25 A. � = 1.25; DiL = 2.5 A. = o (1 - D)T
2 L
V 25 1
L = o (1 - D)T = (1 - .5) = 50 m H .
DiL 2.5 100, 000
Vo 1- D
c) D = 5% = .005 =
Vo 8LCf 2
1- D 1 - .5
C= = = 25 m F .
�DVo � 2 8(.005)(50)(10) -6 (100, 000) 2
8 � �Lf
�Vo �

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-7)
Vo 1.5
a) D = = = 0.25
Vs 6
2
V 1.5 2 �0.5625 / 2 �
b) average : I L = I R = o = = 0.5 A. rms : I L ,rms = 0.5 + � � = 0.526 A.
R 3 � 3 �
DiL = 0.5625
�1 1 - D � �1 1 - .25 �
peak : I L ,max = Vo � + �= 1.5 � + -6 �= 0.781 A.
�R 2 Lf � �3 2(5)(10) (400,000) �
�1 1 - D �
I L,min = Vo � - �= 0.219 A.
�R 2 Lf �
Vo I R 1.5(0.5)
c ) Ps = Po � Vs I s = Vo I R � I s = = = 0.125 A.
Vs 6
d ) I D ,max = I L,max = 0.781 A.
I D = I o - I s = 0.5 - 0.125 = 0.375 A.

6-8)
Po 25
Io = I L = = = 1.25 A.
Vo 30
Vo 20
D= = = 0.667
Vs 30
DiL
I L,min = (0.25)(1.25) = 0.31 A. = I L -
2
DiL = ( I L - I L ,min )2 = (1.25 - 0.31)2 = 1.88 A.
Vo
DiL = (1 - D)T
L
V 1 20 1
L = o (1 - D) = ( 1 - .667 ) = 89 m H
DiL f 1.88 40000

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-9)
(1 - D) R
Lmin =
2f
Vo 20 20
D= ; Dmax = = 0.4; Dmin = = 0.33
Vs 50 60
Po 75 125
IL = IR = ; I R ,min = = 3.75 A.; I R ,max = 6.25 A.
Vo 20 20
Vo 202 202
R = ; Rmax = = 5.33 W; Rmin = = 3.20 W
P 75 125
(1 - Dmin ) Rmax (1 - .33)(5.33)
Lmin = = = 17.76 m H
2f 2(100, 000)

6-10)
(1 - D)( R)
Lmin = f = 200 kHz
2f

Vo=5 V

Vs, V D I, A. R, Ω Lmin, µH

10 0.5 0.5 10 12.5


10 0.5 1.0 5 6.25
16.7 (worst case, D = 1/3, R =
1/3
15 0.5 10 10)
15 1/3 1.0 5 8.33

(1 - Dmin ) Rmax
L=
2f

� 1�
1- �
� (10)
Lmin = � 3�
= 16.67 m H
2(200 k )

6-11) Example design:

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Vo 15
D= = = 0.3125
Vs 48

Let f = 100 kHz ( for example)

�V � �15 �
Let DiL = 40% of I L = 0.40 � o �= 0.40 �8 �= 0.75 A
�R � � �

( Vs - Vo ) D ( 48 - 15) 0.3125
L= = = 137.5 m H
( DiL ) f ( 0.75) 100,000
1- D 1 - 0.3125
C= = = 12.5 m F
�DVo � 8 ( 150 ) 10-6 (0.005)100,000
8L � �f
�Vo �

Other values of L and C are valid if the inductor current is continuous with margin.

6-12) (Based on the example design in 6-11)

Vmax, switch = Vs = 48 V
Vmax, diode = Vs = 48 V
Imax, switch = ILmax = 1.5 + 0.75/2 = 1.875 A
Vo Io 15 ( 1.875 )
Iavg, switch = = = 0.586A
Vs 48
DT
1

2
Irms, switch = i (t)d t = 1.06 A (numerically)
L
T 0

Imax,diode = ILmax = 1.875 A


Iavg,diode =IL- Iavg,switch = 1.875 – 0.586 = 1.289 A

T
1
Irms,diode = �
T DT
i 2L (t)d t = 1.56 A (numerically)

6-13) Example design:

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Vo 15
D= = = 0.625
Vs 24

Let f = 400 kHz ( for example)

Let DiL = 40% of I L = 0.40 ( 2 ) = 0.8 A

L=
( Vs - Vo ) D = ( 24 - 15) 0.625 = 17.6 m H
( DiL ) f ( 0.8) 400,000
1- D 1 - 0.625
C= = = 1.67 m F
�DVo � 8 ( 17.6 ) 10-6 (0.01)400,000
8L � �f
�Vo �

6-14) Example design:

Vo 12
D= = = 0.667
Vs 18

Let f = 200 kHz ( for example)

Po 10W
I L = Io = = = 0.833 A
Vo 12V

Let DiL = 40% of I L = 0.40 ( 0.833) = 0.333 A

L=
( Vs - Vo ) D = ( 18 - 12 ) 0.667 = 60 m H
( DiL ) f ( 0.333) 200,000
1- D 1 - 0.667
C= = = 3.5 m F
�DVo � -6 � 0.1 �
8L � �f 8 ( 60 ) 10 � � 200,000
�Vo � �12 �

Other values of L and C are valid if the inductor current is continuous with margin.

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-15)

n = 1 � V1 = 30.27
Using ac circuit analysis, Vo1 = 0.048 V = 2(0.048) = 0.096 V p - p
0.096 0.096
= = 0.48%
Vo 20
DVo
Using Eq. 6 -16, = 0.469%
Vo

The output voltage is mainly the dc term and the first ac term.

6-16)
a ) rC = 0.5 W, DiL = 2.88 A = DiC
DVo ,ESR = DiC rC = 2.88(0.5) = 1.44 V .
DVo 1.44
= = 8%
Vo 18
DVo
b) �0.5%
Vo
DVo 0.005(18)
DVo �DVo ,ESR = DiC rC � rC = = = 0.031 W
DiC 2.88
50(10) -6 50(10) -6 50(10) -6
rC = � C= = = 1600 m F .
C rC 0.031

6-17)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Vs 20
a ) Vo = = = 50 V .
1 - D 1 - .6
Vs 20
b) I L = = = 10 A.
(1 - D ) R (1 - .6) 2 (12.5)
2

Vs V DT 20 20(.6) / (200,000)
I max = 2
+ s = 2
+ = 13 A.
(1 - D ) R 2L (1 - .6) (12.5) 2(10)(10) -6
Vs V DT
I min = 2
- s = 7.0 A.
(1 - D ) R 2L
DVo D 0.6
c) = = = 0.6%
Vo RCf 12.5(40)(10) -6 (200,000)
Vo 50
d ) ID = Io = = = 4.0 A.
R 12.5

6-18)

Inductor current: (see Example 2-8)


2 2
�DI / 2 � �4.61/ 2 �
I L, rms = I + � L � = 102 + �
2
L � = 10.09 A.
� 3 � � 3 �

Capacitor current: (define t=0 at peak current)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

1/2
� 1 �10 m s 25 m s �

-6 �� �
I C ,rms =� � ( - 4.61(10) 5
t + 8.3) 2
dt + ( - 4) 2
dt �
� = 4.97 A.
25(10)
� �

� � 0 10 m s �

6-19)

Vs V 5
Vo = � D = 1 - s = 1 - = 0.667
1- D Vo 15
Vo2 152
R= = =9 W
25 25
Vs 5
IL = = = 5 A.
(1 - D) R (1 - .667) 2 (9)
2

I L ,min = 0.5(5) = 2.5 A. � DI L = 5 A.


Vs DT 5(.667) / 300
DI L = = = 2.22 m H
DI L 5
D 0.667
From Eq. 6 - 27, C = = = 24.7 m F .
� Vo � 9(.01)(300, 000)
R�D �f
� Vo �

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-20) Example design:

Vs 12
D =1- = 1 - = 0.333
Vo 18

Vo2 182
R= = = 16.2 W
P 20
Vs 12
IL = 2
= = 1.67 A
(1- D) R ( 1 - .333) 2 16.2
Let f = 200 kHz

Let DiL = 40% of I L = 0.4 ( 1.67 ) = 0.667 A

Vs D 12 ( 0.333)
L= = = 30 m H
( DiL ) f (0.667)200,000
( Lmin for continuous current = 6 m H )

D 0.333
C= = = 20.6 m F
�DV � 16.2 ( 0.005 ) 200,000
R� o �f
�Vo �

6-21)
0.6
Using C = 48 m F , R = 50 W, ton = 0.6T = = 24 m s
25000
vo (t ) = Vo ,max e - t / RC
vo (24 m s ) = Vo ,max e -24/[(50)(48)] = Vo ,max ( 0.99005)
Vo ,max - vo (24 m s ) = DVo = Vo ,max - 0.99005Vo ,max �0.01Vo,max
DVo
= 0.01 = 1%
Vo

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-22)

6-23)
�D � � 0.6 �
a ) Vo = -Vs � �= -12 � = -18 V .
� 1- D � �1 - 0.6 �

Vs D 12(.6)
b) Eq. 6 - 31: I L = 2
= = 4.5 A.
R (1 - D) (10)(1 - .6) 2
Vs D V DT 12(.6) / 200, 000
I L ,max = 2
= s = 4.5 + = 6.3 A.
R (1 - D ) 2L 2(10)(10) -6
Vs D V DT
I L ,min = 2
- s = 2.7 A.
R (1 - D ) 2L
DVo D 0.6
c) = = = 0.015 = 1.5%
Vo RCf 10(20)(10)-6 (200, 000)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-24)

Inductor current: (see Example 2-8)

2 2
�DI / 2 � �3.6 / 2 �
I L,rms = I + � L � = 4.52 + �
2
L � = 4.62 A.
� 3 � � 3 �

Capacitor current: For convenience, redefine t = 0 at the peak current. The current is then
expressed as

( )
iC ( t ) = 4.5 - 1.8 106 t A for 0 < t < 2m s

= -1.8 A for 2 m s < t < 5m s

T
1 2 1 1
T�
I rms = i (t ) dt T= = = 5 ( 10-6 ) = 5m s
0
f 200, 000

1/2
� 1 �2 m s 2
5m s �

I C , rms =� -6 ��
� �
4.5 - 1.8 ( 10 -6
) � dt + � ( - 1.8) 2
dt � = 2.30 A.

5(10) � � �

� �0 2 m s �

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-25)

Vo 36
a ) From Eq. 6-48, D = = = 0.6
Vs + Vo 24 + 36
Vs D 24(.6)
IL = = = 9 A. � I L ,min = 0.4(9) = 3.6 A.
R (1 - D) 10(1 - .6) 2
2

DI L = 2(9 - 3.6) = 10.8 A.


Vs DT 24(.6)
From Eq. 6-28, L = = = 13.3 m H
DI L 10.8(100, 000)

D 0.6
b) From Eq. 6-36, C = = = 120m F
�DVo � 10(0.005)(100,000)
R � �f
�Vo �

6-26) Example design:

Vo 50
Using Eq. (6-48), D= = = 0.556
Vs + Vo 40 + 50

P 75
Using Eq. (6-49), IL = = = 3.375 A.
Vs D 40 ( 0.556 )

Vo2 502
R= = = 33.3 W
P 75
Letting f = 100 kHz (designer's choice),

( 1 - D ) 2 R ( 1 - 0.556 ) 2 33.3
Lmin = = = 32.9 m H
2f 2 ( 100, 000 )

Choose L at least 25% larger than L min (41 m H). A common practice is to select L such that
Di L = 40% of I L = 0.40 ( 3.375 ) = 1.35 A. Using Eq. (6-45),

Vs D 40 ( 0.556 )
L= = = 165 m H
DiL f 1.35 ( 100, 000 )

D 0.556
Using Eq. (6-54), C= = = 16.7 m F
�DV � 33.3 ( 0.01) ( 100, 000 )
R � o �f
�Vo �

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-27) Example design:

Vo 15
Using Eq. (6-48), D= , D= = 0.556 for the 12-V source,
Vs + Vo 12 + 15

15
and D = = 0.455 for the 18-V source.
18 + 15

( 1 - D) 2 R
Using Lmin = , the worst case is for D = 0.455 for the 18-V source.
2f
( 1 - 0.455) 2 15
Letting f = 100 kHz (designer's choice), Lmin = = 22.3 m H
2 ( 100, 000 )

Choose L at least 25% larger than L min (28 m H).

Alternatively, a common practice is to select L such that Di L = 40% of I L .

Vo2 152
Il = = = 1.83 A
Vs RD 18 ( 15 ) ( 0.455 )

DiL = 0.40 ( 1.83) = 0.73 A. Using Eq. (6-45),

Vs D 18 ( 0.455 )
L= = = 112 m H (100 m H will be fine)
DiL f 0.73 ( 100, 000 )

D
Using Eq. (6-54), C= , so base C on D = 0.556, (12-V source):
�DV �
R � o �f
�Vo �
0.556
C= = 37 m F
15 ( 0.01) ( 100, 000 )

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-28) Using the equations


Vo
D=
Vs + Vo

Vo2
R=
P
2

Lmin =
( 1- D) R
2f
P
IL =
Vs D

D
C=
�DV �
R� o �f
�Vo �

and using f = 100 kHz (designer’s choice), results are shown in the table.

Vs, (V) P (W) D R (Ω) Lmin (µH) IL (A) C (µF)


10 10 0.545 14.4 14.9 1.83 37.9
10 15 0.545 9.6 9.9 2.75 56.8
14 10 0.462 14.4 20.9 1.55 32.1
14 15 0.462 9.6 13.9 2.32 48.1

The value of L should be based on Vs = 14 V and P = 10 W, where Lmin = 20.9 µH. Select the
value of L at least 25% larger than Lmin (26.1 µF). Using another common criterion of ΔiL = 40%
of IL, again for 14 V and 10 W, L = 104 µH.

The value of C is 56.8 µF for the worst case of Vs = 10 V and P = 10 W.

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-29)
�D � � 0.6 �
Vo = -Vs � �= -12 � = -18 V .

1- D � 1 - 0.6 �
� �
P V 2 R 27
I L2 = o = o = = 1.5 A.
-Vo -Vo 18
Po 27
I L1 = = = 2.25 A.
Vs 12
Vs D 12(.6)
DiL1 = = -6
= 0.14 A.
Lf 200 ( 10 ) (250,000)
Vs D
DiL 2 = = 0.29 A.
L2 f

6-30)
1 1
D= = = 0.333
V 20
1- s 1-
Vo -10
I L 2 = I o = 1 A.
Vo �10 �
I L1 = I L2 = � � (1) = 0.5 A.
Vs �20 �
VD VD 20(0.333)
DiL1 = s � L1 = s = = 1.33 mH
L1 f DiL1 f 0.10(.5)(100,000)
Vs D VD 20(0.333)
DiL 2 = � L2 = s = = 0.667 mH
L2 f DiL 2 f 0.10(1)(100,000)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-31) Example design:

Vo D -30
=- = = -1.2 � D = 0.5455
Vs 1 - D 25

Po 60 Vs D 25 ( 0.5445 )
I L 2 ===� D==޳==2.0 A; iL 2 0.4(2.0) 0.4 A L2 341 m F
-Vo 30 DiL 2 f 0.4 ( 100,000 )

P 60 Vs D 25 ( 0.5445)
I L1 ===s�D==޳==
2.4 A; iL1 0.4(2.4) 0.48 A L1 284 m F
Vs 25 DiL1 f 0.48 ( 100,000 )

Let f = 100 kHz (designer's choice).

1- D 1 - 0.5455
C2 � = = 1.67 m F
�DVo � 2 ( 0.01) 8 341 ( (
10 -6
( ))
100,000 ) 2

� � 8L2 f
�Vo �
VC1 = Vs - Vo = 25 - ( -30 ) = 55 V � DvC1 = 0.05 ( 55 ) = 2.75 V
2
Using R = Vo2 / P = ( -30 ) / 60 = 15 W,

VD 30 ( 0.5455 )
C1 � o = = 3.97 m F
Rf DvC1 15 ( 100,000 ) 2.75

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-32)
Vo 12
D= = = 0.706
Vo + Vs 12 + 5

Vo 2 122
I L1 = = = 7.2A
Vs R 5(4)

Vs D (5)(0.706)
Di L1 = = = 3.53A
L1f 10(10)-6 (100,000)

3.53
I L1,max = 7.2 + = 8.96A
2
3.53
I L1,min = 7.2 - = 5.44A
2
Vo 12
I L2 = = = 3A
R 4
Vs D (5)(0.706)
Di L1 = = = 1.765A
L2f 20(10)-6 (100,000)

1.765
I L2,max = 3 + = 3.88A
2
1.765
I L2,min = 3 - = 2.12A
2

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-33)

Vs D 3.3(.7)
Vo = = = 7.7V
1 - D 1 - .7
Vo 2 7.7 2
I L1 = = = 3.6A
Vs R 3.3(5)

Vs D (3.3)(0.7)
Di L1 = = = 1.925A
L1f 4(10)-6 (300,000)

1.925
I L1,max = 3.6 + = 4.56A
2
1.925
I L1,min = 3.6 - = 2.64A
2
Vo 7.7
I L2 = = = 1.54A
R 5
Vs D (3.3)(0.7)
Di L1 = = = 0.77A
L 2 f 10(10)-6 (300,000)

0.77
I L2,max = 1.54 + = 1.925A
2
0.77
I L2,min = 1.54 - = 1.155A
2
Vo D (7.7)(.7)
DVC1 = DVC2 = = = 0.0719V
RCf 5(50)(10) -6 (300,000)

6-34) Equation (6-69) for the average voltage across the capacitor C1 applies:

VC1 = Vs .

When the switch is closed, the voltage across L2 for the interval DT is

v L2 = v C1

Assuming that the voltage across C1 remains constant at its average value of Vs

vL2 = VC1 = Vs (switch closed)

When the switch is open in the interval (1 - D)T,

vL2 = -Vo (switch open)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Since the average voltage across an inductor is zero for periodic operation,

(v L2, sw closed ) ( DT ) + ( v L2, sw open ) ( 1 - D) T = 0


Vs ( DT ) - Vo ( 1 - D ) T = 0
resulting in

�D �
Vo = Vs � �

1- D �

6-35)

Vo 2 62
I L1 = Is = = = 1.2A
Vs R (15)(2)

Vo 6
D= = = 0.286
Vo + Vs 6 + 15

Vs D (15)(0.286)
L1 = = = 35.7mH
( Di L1 )f 0.4(1.2)250,000

Vo 6
I L2 = I o = = = 3A
R 2
Vs D (15)(0.286)
L2 = = = 14.3mH
( Di L2 )f 0.4(3)250,000

VC2 = Vo = 6

Vo D D 0.286
DVC2 = DVo = or C2 = = = 28.6mF
RC 2f �DVo � 2(.02)250,000
R� � f
�Vo �
C1 = C2 = 28.6mF

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-36)
Vo 2.7
D= = = 0.231
Vo + Vs 2.7 + 9

2.7
R= = 2.7W
1
Vo 2 2.72
I L1 = = = 0.30A
Vs R 9(2.7)

Vs D 9(0.231)
L1 = = = 57.7mH
( Di L1 ) f 0.4(0.30)300,000
I L2 = I o = 1A

Vs D 9(0.231)
L2 = = = 14.2mH
( Di L2 ) f 0.4(1)300,000

6-37)
DiC = I L ,max = 2.7 A.
DVO , ESR = DiC rC = (2.7)(0.6) = 1.62 V .
DVO , ESR 1.62
= = 0.054 = 5.4%
VO 30
Worst case : DVO = DVO ,C + DVO , ESR = 0.3 + 1.63 = 1.92 V . = 6.4%

6-38)
Switch closed : vL = Vs - VQ
Switch open : vL = VO - VD
avg (vL ) = 0 : (Vs - VQ ) DT + (VO - VD )(1 - D)T = 0
�D �
\ VO = VD - (Vs - VQ ) � �

1- D �

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-39)
(1 - D) R L 2 f 97.5(10) -6 (2)(40000)
a ) Lmin - � Rmax = = = 12.5 W
2f 1- D 1 - .375
b) For R=20Ω, current is discontinuous:
� � � �
� 2D � � 2(0.375)

Vo = Vs � �= 48 � �= 21.4 V .
� 2 8L � � 2 8(97.5)(10) -6 �
�D + D + � �0.375 + (0.375) + �
� RT � � 20 / 40000 �
\ 18 �Vo �21.4 V .
(1 - D) R (1 - 0.375)(20)
c) Lf min = = = 6.25
2 2
6.25 6.25
Increase Lf min : e.g ., Lmin = = 157 m H or f min = = 64.1 kHz
40000 97.5 mH

6-40)
2 Lf 2(120)(10) -6 (25000)
a ) Rmax = = = 62.5 W for continuous current
D(1 - D ) 2 0.6(1-).6) 2
b) For R=100Ω, the current is discontinuous:
� 2 D 2 RT �

1+ 1+ �
Vo = Vs � L �
� 2 �
� �
� �
� 2(.6) 2 (100) / 25000 �
�1+ 1+ �
120(10) -6
Vo = 12 � �= 36 V .
� 2 �
� �
� �
� �
\ 30 �Vo �36 for 25 �R �100
4.8 4.8
c) Lf min = 4.8 � L > = 192 m H or f > = 40 kHz.
25000 120(10)-6

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-41) Discontinuous current for the buck-boost converter: Let DT be the time that the switch is
closed and D1T be the time that the switch is open and the current in the inductor is positive. For
a lossless converter, the output power is the same as the input power.

�I D �
Ps = Vs I s = Vs �max �
� 2 �
V DT
I max = s
L
2 2
V DT
Ps = s
2L
2
V
Po = o
R
Vs D T Vo2
2 2
=
2L R
Vo RT
=D
Vs 2L

6-42) When switches “1” are closed, C1 and C2 are connected in series, each having Vs/2 volts.
When the “1” switches are opened and the “2” switches are closed, Vo = Vs of the source plus
Vs/2 of C1, making Vo = 1.5Vs.

6-43)

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

20W

p(t) for the MOSFET

10W

0W

(1.000m,405.19m)
Average P = 405 mW

-10W
0.990ms 0.992ms 0.994ms 0.996ms 0.998ms 1.000ms
W(M1) AVG(W(M1))
Time

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-44) Simulate the buck converter of Example 6-1 using PSpice. (a) Use an ideal switch and ideal
diode. Determine the output ripple voltage. Compare your PSpice results with the analytic results
in Example 6-1. (b) Determine the steady-state output voltage and voltage ripple using a switch
with an on resistance of 2 Ω and the default diode model

Using Ron =0.01 for the switch and n=0.01 for the diode, the p-p ripple voltage is 93.83 mV.
93.83/20 = 0.469%, agreeing precisely with the analytical results.

With Ron = 2 ohms, the p-p ripple is 90 mV, with a reduced average value.

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

6-45)
Note that for each converter topology, the average voltage across each inductor is zero,
and the average current in each capacitor is zero.

Buck Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-9) and (6-17)
Is
Vo = Vs D and Io =
D

From the averaged circuit of Fig. 6.33b,

Is
I L = Io = i c and Is = Dic � Io =
D
Vap = Vs and Vo = DVap � Vo = DVs

Boost Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-27) and (6-28) that
Vs
Vo = and Io = Is ( 1 - D )
1- D

From the averaged circuit of Fig. 6.33c,

Vs
DVap = Vs - Vo and Vap = - Vo � Vo =
1- D
Io = -ic + Dic = ic ( D - 1) and Is = -ic � I o = Is ( 1 - D )

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])


lOMoARcPSD|4419572

Buck-Boost Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-47) and (6-49) and preceding equations that
�D �
Vo = -Vs � and Is = I L D
1- D �
� �

From the averaged circuit of Fig. 6.33d,

I L = ic and Is = Di c � Is = I L D

�D �
Vap = Vs - Vo and Vo = -DVap � Vo = -Vs �
1- D �
� �

Ćuk Converter:
Show from Eqs. (6-59) and (6-61) that
IL1 D �D �
= and Vo = -Vs �
I L2 1 - D 1- D �
� �
From the averaged circuit,

�D �
Vap = Vs - Vo and DVap = -Vo � Vo = -Vs �
1- D �
� �
I L1 D
i c = Di c + I L2 and I L1 = Di c � =
I L2 1 - D

Descargado por David Ruiz (druizeg@[Link])

You might also like