19bee109d - Riya Chauhan - Pec Exp-1 To 10
19bee109d - Riya Chauhan - Pec Exp-1 To 10
1 10/9/21 To design and implement dc power supply with the CO1 1to10
help of BJT and regulator ICs.
2 2/10/21 To determine holding and latching current of SCR CO2 11to16
and demonstrate the static V-I Characteristic of SCR
3 18/10/21 To design and implement gate drive circuit for CO3 17to
MOSFET 23
4 21/11/21 To demonstrate the operation of 3-Phase CO4 24
Uncontrolled Rectifier Feeding R-Load to32
5 21/11/21 To demonstrate the operation of 3-Phase Controlled CO4 33to
Rectifier Feeding R-Load, R-L load and R-L load 36
with freewheeling diode
6 21/11/21 To demonstrate the operation of buck, boost and CO4 37to
buck-boost converter 40
7 24/11/21 To carry out simulation study related to power CO5 41 to
electronic converters (Buck dc-dc Converter) CO6
41
8 24/11/21 To carry out simulation study related to power CO5 43 to
electronic converters (1-phase Half Bridge Inverter) 45
9 25/11/21 To demonstrate the operation of 3-phase inverter CO4 46
with sinusoidal pulse width modulation technique to47
10 To study the application of power converters in CO1 48
different applications
Experiment – 1
AIM: To design and implement dc power supply with the help of BJT and regulator ICs.
EQUIPMENTS/COMPONENTS/INSTRUMENTS REQUIRED:
PROCEDURE:
1. Check the supply voltage from source panel with multimeter whose expected value is 230 V.
2. Connect the transformer and check the secondary voltage.
3. Check the diodes polarity and connect the bridge circuit on the breadboard.
4. Connect the secondary side of transformer to the diode bridge circuit
5. Turn ON the ac supply and measure the voltage across the output terminals of diode bridge rectifier.
6. Switch OFF the ac supply.
7. Connect the capacitor with correct polarity across the diode bridge and measure the voltage across
the capacitor.
8. Turn ON the ac supply and measure the voltage across the capacitor.
9. Switch OFF the ac supply.
10. Check that the capacitor is discharge, then connect the 7805 IC in the circuit as shown in the circuit
diagram.
11. Turn ON the ac supply and measure the voltage across the pin 1 and 2 (input to 7805 IC), 3 and 2
(output of 7805 IC) and pin 1 and 3.
12. Switch OFF the supply and disconnect the circuit connections after ensuring that the voltage across
the capacitor is zero.
OBSERVATION TABLE:
SIMULATION DIAGRAM:
OBSERVATION TABLE – 2:
Pulse Generator Details: Frequency Duty Cycle Time Period Turn ON Time Turn OFF Time
5000 Hz 29.5% 200 µs 59 µs 141 µs
OBSERVATION TABLE – 3:
Sr. No. Voltage Type Measured
(ac/dc) Value
Vsupply ac 230.0V
Vsecondary ac 11.99V
Vcapacitor dc 16.95V
Vload (average) dc 4.996V
Vload (maximum) dc 16.95V
Vload (minimum) dc 0.0V
Waveforms :
400
Conclusions:
0 1 2 3 4 5
time (s)
-2
0 1 2 3 4 5
time (s)
Transient analysis: 1(5) (A)
time (s)
2. Attach a separate sheet stating the key points comparing the pros and
cons of the three methods discussed to obtain 5V dc voltage from 230V
ac supply.
ANS: The different method to obtain 5V dc voltage from 230 V ac voltage are:-
1) Step down the voltage level
2) Smoothing the ripples using filters
3) Convert AC to DC
1. Step down the Voltage Level
The step-down converters are used for converting the high voltage into low
voltage. The converter with output voltage less than the input voltage is called as
a step-down converter, and the converter with output voltage greater than the
input voltage is called as step-up converter. There are step-up and step-down
transformers which are used to step up or step down the voltage levels. 230V AC
is converted into 12V AC using a step-down transformer. 12V output of stepdown
transformer is an RMS value and its peak value is given by the product of square
root of two with RMS value, which is approximately 17V.
230V AC power is converted into 12V AC (12V RMS value wherein the peak
value is around 17V), but the required power is 5V DC; for this purpose, 17V
AC power must be primarily converted into DC power then it can be stepped
down to the 5V DC. But first and foremost, we must know how to convert AC
to DC? AC power can be converted into DC using one of the power electronic
converters called as Rectifier. There are different types of rectifiers, such as half-
wave rectifier, full-wave rectifier and bridge rectifier. Due to theadvantages of
the bridge rectifier over the half and full wave rectifier, the bridge rectifier is
frequently used for converting AC to DC.
Bridge rectifier consists of four diodes which are connected in the form a bridge.
We know that the diode is an uncontrolled rectifier which will conduct only
forward bias and will not conduct during the reverse bias. If the diode anode
voltage is greater than the cathode voltage then the diode is said to be in forward
bias. During positive half cycle, diodes D2 and D4 will conduct and during negative half
cycle diodes D1 and D3 will conduct. Thus, AC is converted into DC; here the
obtained is not a pure DC as it consists of pulses. Hence, it is called as pulsating DC
power. But voltage drop across the diodes is (2*0.7V) 1.4V; therefore, the peak
voltage at the output of this rectifier circuit is 15V (17-1.4) approx.
Experiment – 2
Aim : To determine the (i) holding and latching current, (ii) Forward breakover voltage and (iii) on-state voltage drop
of a Silicon Controlled Rectifier (SCR) and to demonstrate its static V-I Characteristic.
Equipments/Components/Instruments Required:
Sl. Item Part No. Specifications Quantity
No.
1 Variable dc Power Supply 0-30 V 02
SCR 2N6400 model 01
Resistor/s 150 ohms, 3200 ohms 02
LED
Digital Storage Oscilloscope -
Digital Multi-Meter 0-30 V 02
(as voltmeter)
Digital Multi-Meter 0-200 Ma 02
(as ammeter)
Connecting wires As per need
Bread Board 01
Circuit Diagram:
1. Forward BiasedSCR
2. Reverse BiasedSCR
3. Pin Diagram and SwitchSymbol
Part No. :
Maximum Rating
Symbol Min Typ Max Units
Peak Repetitive Off State Voltage VDRM, 50
(TJ = -40 to 125°C, Sine Wave 50 to 60 Hz; Gate Open) VRRM
On State RMS Current IT(RMS) 16
(180° Conduction Angle; TC = 100°C)
Average On State Current IT(AV) 10
(180° Conduction Angle; TC = 100°C)
Peak Non-Repetitive Surge Current ITSM 160
(1/2 Cycle, Sine Wave 60 Hz, TJ= 90°C)
Operating Junction Temperature TJ -4 25 125 °C
Circuit Fusing (t = 8.3 ms) I2t 145 A2s
Definitions:
1. Silicon Controlled Rectifier: Silicon controlled rectifier is a semi-controlled power electronics switch
having two power terminals (A-anode, K-cathode) and one control terminal (G-gate) intended to conduct
when it is forward biased and gate pulse isapplied.
2. Holding Current: Holding current is the maximum value of anode to cathode current that must flow through
the SCR operating in forward conduction mode for it to stay in forward conduction mode without entering
into any other mode ofoperation.
3. Latching Current: It is the minimum value of the anode to cathode current that must be attained by a forward
biased SCR before the removal of the gate pulse for it to be continue in forward conduction region even after
the removal of the gate pulse without entering to forward blockingregion.
Procedure:
Forward Blocking Mode
1. Make the connections as per circuit diagram -1.
2. Ensure that the output voltage of the variable dc power supply is set at0V.
3. Also, the gate circuit is to be kept opencircuited.
4. Switch on the single phase ac supply to the variable dc powersupply.
5. Gradually increase the output voltage of the variable dc power supply and note down the voltage across and
current flowing through the SCR. These are the readings correspond to the SCR operation in forward
blockingstate.
6. Also, note down the loadvoltage.
Observation Table:
𝑽𝑺 𝑽𝑨𝑲 𝑰𝑨𝑲 𝑽𝑳
12 V 1.143 V 71.7 mA 0A 10. 57 V
11 V 1.102 V 65.4 mA 0A 9.65 V
10 V 1.1062 V 59.1 mA 0A 8.71 V
8V 0.98 V 46.1 mA 0A 6.84 V
6V 0.899 V 33.7 mA 0A 4.96 V
4.79 V 0.851 V 26.3 mA 0A 3.87 V
3V 0.778 V 18.8 mA 0A 2.192 V
2.05 2.05 V 8.7 mA-0mA 0A 0V
Holding current = 8.7 mA
Conclusions :
In this experiment, different modes of SCR are observed. The SCR can only be turned on when it is forward biased
and anode to cathode current is greater than the latching current. In the reverse blocking mode, SCR cannot be turned
on. When SCR is forward biased and gate pulse is not applied, it remains turned off and can be turned on when the
anode to cathode voltage is greater than the forward blocking voltage. When SCR is
forward biased and gate pulse is applied, it will be turned on and starts conducting. The SCR will remain the forward
conduction region even after removal of the gate pulse when the anode to cathode current is greater than latching
current. When SCR is forward biased, the anode to cathode current will be limited by load resistance. Thus, we can
conclude that SCR is a semi controlled switch whose turn on characteristics can be controlled using gate current and
is capable of blocking voltage of reverse polarity. Due to these properties, it can be used in various converters.
Task:
Experiment – 3
EQUIPMENTS/COMPONENTS/INSTRUMENTS REQUIRED:
MOSFET – IRF740
q. Voltage: 4-16V
r. Sink/Source Current: 3-10mA
s. Pin Configuration
i. Pin 1: GND
ii. Pin 2: TRIGGER
iii. Pin 3: OUTPUT
iv. Pin 4: RESET
v. Pin 5: CONROL VOLTAGE
vi. Pin 6: THRESHOLD
vii. Pin 7: DISCHARGE
viii. Pin 8: VCC
t. State the Pin Diagram, Internal Construction and Connection for 555 Timer Configured
in Free-Running Mode:
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
PROCEDURE:
1. Set the output of the variable dc power supply for control circuitry to 5V.
2. Set the output of the variable dc power supply for power circuitry to 15V.
3. Make the connections as shown in the circuit diagram.
4. Ensure that all connections are appropriate by checking for the continuity with the help of multi-meter.
5. Switch ON the dc supply for the control circuit (V1) and observe the waveforms at the output of 555
Timer IC configured in free-running mode. If the operation of 555 Timer IC is found to be as per the
datasheet, then switch ON the dc supply for the power circuit (V2).
6. Observe the waveforms at the input and output of the TLP250 Gate Driver IC.
7. Observe the waveforms across the load voltage.
8. Switch OFF the two dc power supplies (V1 and V2).
OBSERVATIONS:
a. Vcc for 55 Timer IC board: 15V
b. Frequency of the Timer output: 50Hz.
c. Peak value of output voltage of Timer: 33V
d. Vcc for the TLP250 on secondary side: 5V
e. Peak value of load voltage: 25V
WAVEFORMS:
CONCLUSIONS:
In this experiment we learned about different IC’s like TLP-250 & NF55S & we have also seen yhe
gate driver for a MOSFET
NAME:- Riya Chauhan
Roll No:-19BEE109D
EXPERIMENT–4
Date:21/11/2021
AIM:Todemonstratetheoperationofdifferentconfigurationsof1-PhaseUncontrolledRectifier
feedingR-Load andR-L Load.
EQUIPMENTS/COMPONENTS/INSTRUMENTSREQUIRED:CIRCUITDIAGRAM:
Diodes 10
Resistor 4
LED -
DigitalStorageOscilloscope 1
DigitalMulti-Meter 1
Connectingwires -
BreadBoard 1
CIRCUITDIAGRAM:
PROCEDURE:
Case–1:Singlephasehalf-waveuncontrolledrectifier
1. With the help of digital multimeter ensure that the transformer,
2. Maketheconnectionsasper circuitdiagram
ofsinglephasehalf- waveuncontrolledrectifier.
3. Initially,resistiveloadisconsidered.
4. Switch ONthesinglephaseacsupply.
5. Observethewaveformsacrossthetransformersecondary,resistor anddiode.
6. Notedownthevoltagesacrossthesupply,transformersecondary,resistoranddiod
e.
7. Switchoffthesupply.
8. Nowinsertinductorinserieswiththeloadresistance.
9. Switchonthesinglephaseacsupply.
10. Observethewaveformsacrossthetransformersecondary,diode,andseries
combin ationofresistorandinductor.
11. Notedownthevoltagesacrossthesupply,transformersecondary,diode,andseriesc
o
mbinationofresistorandinductor.
Case–2:Singlephasefull-waveuncontrolledrectifier
1. WiththehelpofDigitalMulti-
3. Initially,resistiveloadisconsidered.
4. Switch ONthesinglephaseacsupply.
5. Observethewaveformsacrossthetransformersecondary,resistorandeachof
thefour diodes..
6. Notedownthevoltagesacrossthesupply,transformersecondary,resistor
andeach ofthefourdiodes.
7. Switchoffthesupply.
8. Nowinsertinductorinserieswiththeloadresistance.
9. Switchonthesinglephaseacsupply.
10. Observethewaveformsacrossthetransformersecondary,diode,andseries
combin ationofresistorandinductor.
11. Notedownthevoltagesacrossthesupply,transformersecondary,diode,and
seriesco mbinationofresistorandinductor.
ObservationTable:
Case–2:Singlephasefull-waveuncontrolledrectifier
WAVEFORMSAND CALCULATIONS:
Case–4:Singlephasehalf-waveuncontrolled rectifierfeedingR-LLoad
EXPERIMENT–5
Date:21/11/2021
AIM:Todemonstratetheoperationofdifferentconfigurationsof 3-PhaseUncontrolledRectifier
feedingR-Load andR-L Load.
ThreePhaseRectifierTrainerKit
Fig.FrontviewoftheThreePhaseRectifierTrainerKit
CIRCUITDIAGRAM:
Case–1:Threephasefull-waveuncontrolledrectifierfeedingR Load
Case–2:Threephasefull-waveuncontrolled rectifierfeedingR-LLoad
PROCEDURE:
1. Maketheconnectionsaspercircuitdiagramofthreeph
asehalf- waveuncontrolledrectifier.
2. Initially,resistiveloadisconsidered.
3. Switch ONthethreephaseac supply.
4. Observethewaveformsacross theresistiveload.
5. Also,measuretheaveragevalueofvoltagesacrosstheresistiveload.
6. Switch OFFthesupply.
7. Nowinsertaninductorinserieswiththeresistiveload.
8. Switch ONthethreephaseac supply.
9. Observethewaveformsacrosstheloadcomprisingofseriesconnec
tionofresi stiveandinductor.
10. Also,measuretheaveragevalueofvoltagesacrosstheloadcomprisi
ngofserie sconnectionofresistiveandinductor.
Observations:
2) CalculatedaveragevalueofvoltageacrosstheRload= 13.5V
4) MeasuredaveragevalueofvoltageacrosstheRL load=13.5V
5) CalculatedaveragevalueofvoltageacrosstheRL load=13.5V
Case–2:Threephasefull-waveuncontrolled rectifierfeedingR-LLoad
EQUIPMENTS/COMPONENTS/INSTRUMENTS REQUIRED:
Quantity
Front view of the Switched Mode dc-dc Trainer Kit as seen above
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
Buck dc-dcconverter
Buck dc-dc
converter
1 0
2 20 23.9 10.3 9.4 36.9 46.3 21.6 4.78
3 40 16 18.8 27.5 46.3 21.6 9.56
4 60 18.9 28 18.3 46.3 21.6 14.34
5 80 20.6 37 9.3 46.3 21.6 19.12
6 95 22.6 44.12 2.18 46.3 21.6 22.70
Boost dc-dc
converter
7 0
8 10 23.9 25.6 4.9 41.4 46.3 21.6 26.55
9 20 28.7 9.4 36.9 46.3 21.6 29.875
10 30 33.4 14.3 32 46.3 21.6 34.14
11 40 38.9 18.6 27.7 46.3 21.6 39.83
Buck-Boost dc-dc
converter
12 0
13 10 23.9 6.6 4.88 41.41 46.3 21.6 2.65
14 20 12.2 9.4 36.88 46.3 21.6 5.975
15 30 18.2 14.112 32.188 46.3 21.6 10.24
16 40 25.1 18.632 27.668 46.3 21.6 15.93
17 50 37.6 23.332 22.968 46.3 21.6 23.9
18 60 61.6 28.03 17.5 46.3 21.6 35.85
Conclusions: Thus the working of buck, boost and buck-boost converters is demonstrated.
NAME:- Riya Chauhan
Roll No:-19BEE109D
Experiment No. 7
Simulation Diagram:
Simulation Results:
V_IGBT1
200
150
100
50
V_IGBT2
200
150
100
50
VLoad
100
50
-50
-100
ILoad
10
-5
-10
Observation table:
Experiment No. 8
Aim: To study the application of power converters in different applications.
System Parameters:
1. Input voltage (Vin) = 25V
2.Output Voltage (Vo) =12.5 V
3.Duty Cycle (D) = 0.5
4.Inductor(L) = 3.3 mH
5.Capacitor (C) = 2.2microF
6.Load Resistance (R0) = 20 ohms
7.Switching frequency = 20kHz
Simulation Diagram:
Voltage Waveforms:
Vload
12.62
12.6
12.58
12.56
12.54
12.52
12.5
12.48
VL
15
10
5
0
-5
-10
-15
Vsw
25
20
15
10
Vd
5
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
Voltage Measurements:
Vload Average Value 1.25
Maximum Value 1.261
Minimum Value 1.238
VL Average Value -1.202
Maximum Value -1.261
Minimum Value 1.261
Vsw Average Value 1.261
Maximum Value 2.500
Minimum Value 6.155
Vd Average Value -1.238
Maximum Value 6.344
Minimum Value -2.499
Current waveforms:
Id
0.6
0.4
0.2
Iin
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
IL
0.68
0.66
0.64
0.62
0.6
0.58
0.56
ILoad
0.632
0.63
0.628
0.626
0.624
0.622
0.62
0.618
Current Measurements
Iload Average Value 6.2487
Maximum Value 6.3096
Minimum Value 6.1903
IL Average Value 6.2523
Maximum Value 6.3446
Minimum Value 6.1553
Isw Average Value 3.2503
Maximum Value 2.4993
Minimum Value 6.1553
Id Average Value 3.0019
Maximum Value 6.3446
Minimum Value -2.5011
EXPERIMENT – 9
NAME:- Riya Chauhan
Roll No:-19BEE109D
Date:25/11/2021
AIM: To demonstrate the operation of 3-phase inverter with sinusoidal pulse width modulation
technique.
Equipments/Components/Instruments Required:
Sl.
Item
Three Phase Inverter Voltage Source
Inverter Trainer Kit
3-Phase Induction Motor
3 Power Analyzer
Digital Multi-Meter
Connecting wires
Circuit Diagram:
PROCEDURE:
OBSERVATION TABLE:
Our Daily Life: If we look around ourselves, we can find a whole lot of power electronics
applications such as a fan regulator, light dimmer, air-conditioning, induction cooking,
emergency lights, personal computers, vacuum cleaners, UPS (uninterrupted power system),
battery charges, etc.
Automotive and Traction: Subways, hybrid electric vehicles, trolley, fork-lifts, and many
more. A modern car itself has so many components where power electronic is used such as
ignition switch, windshield wiper control, adaptive front lighting, interior lighting, electric
power steering and so on. Besides power electronics are extensively used in modern traction
systems and ships.
Industries: Almost all the motors employed in the industries are controlled by power
electronic drives, for e.g. Rolling mills, textile mills, cement mills, compressors, pumps, fans,
blowers, elevators, rotary kilns etc. Other applications include welding, arc furnace, cranes,
heating applications, emergency power systems, construction machinery, excavators etc.
Defence and Aerospace: Power supplies in aircraft, satellites, space shuttles, advance control
in missiles, unmanned vehicles and other defence equipment.
Renewable Energy: Generation systems such as solar, wind etc. needs power conditioning
systems, storage systems and conversion systems in order to become usable. For
example, solar cells generate DC power and for general application we need AC power and
hence power electronic converter is used.
Utility System: HVDC transmission, VAR compensation (SVC), static circuit breakers,
generator excitation systems, FACTS, smart grids, etc.
Conclusion:- After studying this experiment we have learnt and understood different
application of power electronics in different application