A Novel Step-Up Single Source Multilevel Inverter: Topology, Operating Principle and Modulation
A Novel Step-Up Single Source Multilevel Inverter: Topology, Operating Principle and Modulation
A Novel Step-Up Single Source Multilevel Inverter: Topology, Operating Principle and Modulation
INTRODUCTION:
Nowadays, the current energy arena is changing. The
generation of electrical energy through unstable/fossil sources
impose irreparable damages on the environment. This issue
encourages governments to use clean energy sources like solar
and wind energy for producing demanded power. Variant
families of power converters have been designed to connect
these types of new energy systems to the electrical network
and/or local loads. Among these converters, multilevel inverters
The idea of MLIs was introduced by Baker et al in 1970s to
mitigate disadvantages of two-level inverters (i.e. low power
(MLIs) play a critical role in converting DC power to AC power
quality and the use of high power semiconductors) . Lower
switching and conduction power losses, increased efficiency,
and extended power range due to the high voltage capability are
other benefits of the MLIs compared to the two-level inverters .
The most common types of multilevel converter topologies are
diode clamped or neutral point clamped (NPC), capacitor
clamped or flying capacitor (FC) , and cascaded H-bridge
(CHB). NPC and FC suffer from dc-link voltage unbalancing
problem and high number of semiconductor elements,
particularly when the number of voltage levels are increased .
There have been special attention to the CHB converter due to
modularity, symmetric structure, and its simple control.
However, the main drawback of the CHB is the need for large
number of isolated DC sources.
EXISTING SYSTEM:
DRAWBACKS:
PROPOSED SYSTEM:
APPLICATIONS: