Resonant Cross-Commutated DC-DC Converter: Presented by

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Resonant Cross-Commutated

DC-DC Converter
Presented by :
Maninder Pachar
(F.NO. 15/20767)
(ROLL NUMBER16EEL34029)

Supervised by :
Sh. Deepak Patel
Assistant Professor
Electrical Engineering Department

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Contents

• Introduction

• Analysis Method

• Resonant Converters

• Cross-Commutated Resonant DC-DC Converter

• Conclusion
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Introduction
• Resonant L-C networks whose voltage and current waveforms
vary sinusoidal during one or more subintervals of each
switching period.
Some types of resonant converters:
• Dc-to-high-frequency-ac inverters
• Resonant dc-dc converters
• Resonant inverters or rectifiers producing line-frequency ac
• The frequency of the resonant converter is given by
Fr = 𝟏/𝟐𝝅√𝑳𝑪

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Analysis Method
• Frequency Domain Method
• State-Plane Method

• Time Domain Method

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Resonant Converter

• Convertors have L-C resonant tank as a main component


in power conversion process

• Switch network could be half bridge or full bridge


• Tank is used to circulate and deliver energy
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
LC Resonant Tank Topologies
• Two-component Resonant Converters
I. Series Resonant Converter

II. Parallel Resonant Converter

• Three-component Resonant Converters


I. LCC Resonant Converter

II. LLC Resonant Converter

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Two-component Resonant Converters
I. Series Resonant Converter

• Fr= (1/2𝜋√𝐿𝑟𝐶𝑟 )
• Mr =nVo/Vin
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Characteristics
• DC Characteristics

• For frequency above resonance For frequency below resonance


• Impedance will appear Inductive Impedance Total Impedance will appear Inductive Impedance
• Input current lags input voltage Input current leads input voltage
• ZVS is attainable & MOSFETs are used ZCS is attainable & IGBTs
• Switching Losses and EMI effect are reduced Favorable to reduce switching losses than ZVS

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Parallel Resonant Converter
• Output stage is an LC filter rather than a Capacitor filter

• Fr= (1/2𝜋√𝐿𝑟𝐶𝑟 )
• Mr =nVo/Vin
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Characteristics
• DC characteristics
• The peak gain of PRC is affected by the load resistance
• whereas for SRC the peak gain at resonance is unity
• and load-independent
• input impedance is inductive

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Three-Component Resonant Converters
1. Three-Component Resonant Converters

• Two resonant frequency


• fo=1/(2𝜋√LrCr )
• f∞=1/ ( 2π √ LrCr||Cp) where (Cr||Cp=CrCp/Cr+Cp)

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Characteristics
• f0 it is the load-independent
• To operate in ZVS region
• the converter with MOSFET
switches should be working
on the right slope of a gain
curve.

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
2. LLC Resonant Converter

• fo=1/(2𝜋√LrCr )
• f∞=1/ ( 2π √( Lr + Lm) Cr)

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Characteristics
• fo is larger than f∞
• the load-independent unity
gain point occurs at a higher
frequency than the peak gain
point

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
CROSS COMMUTATED RESONANT DC-DC
CONVERTER
• Switching Losses and Characteristics

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
TYPICAL SWITCHING WAVEFORMS OF HARDSWITCHED
AND SOFT SWITCHED DEVICES

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
• There is basically two types of soft-switching techniques:
• 1. Zero Current Switching (ZCS)
• 2. Zero Voltage Switching (ZVS)

• High power level converters usually use IGBT switches due to


low conduction losses and higher power capability
• IGBT is not as fast as MOSFET and its switching frequency
cannot be increased beyond 100 KHz even if softly switched

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Current And Voltage Waveforms Of Hard And
Resonant Switching Systems

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
OPERATING PRINCIPLES AND PARAMETRIC
ANALYSIS
(a)Resonant Cross-commutated Cell Applied In (b) Two-phase
Buck Converter And (c)–(f) Switched Circuits.[1]

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Department of Electrical Engineering, MNIT
Jaipur
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Simulated waveforms of rcc-buck (with ideal switches and negligibly large Lo) at Io =
IoMax, Vo/Vin = 0.275, fN = 0.7, and ZN = 1.4.[1]
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Conclusion
• Resonant cross commutation has been proven effective in
turning ON the active switch at zero voltage over wide load
range, and turning OFF the synchronous switch below 10% Io
Max at rated load, and below 25% Io Max at half load.
• A 12 V to 3 V rcc-buck converter switched at 2 MHz was
designed and demonstrated to have peak efficiency of 93.5% at
20 A[1]. The RMS current in the resonant inductors was kept
below 0.4 Io at half load by utilizing resonance between Lr
and Cr.
• Duty ratio was extended and current stress for active
MOSFETs was reduced compared with critical-mode buck
converter. The concept of resonant cross commutation can be
extended to other topologies, such as boost converter and
buck–boost converter.

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
References
• Ting Ge, Brian Carpenter, and Khai D. T. Ngo, “Resonant Cross-Commutated DC–DC
Converter” in IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO.
11, NOVEMBER 2017,pp.-8782-8785

• 1D. Govind, Nandkumar Wagh,1Assistant Professor, 2 Professor Department of Electrical


Engineering, Vidya Pratishthan’s Kamalnayan Bajaj Institute of Engineering and Technology,
Baramati, Pune(M.S.)-India ,International Journal of Electronics, Electrical and
Computational System IJEE CSISSN 2348-117X Volume 6, Issue 6June 2017

Department of Electrical Engineering,


MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur
Department of Electrical Engineering,
MBM Engineering college , Jodhpur

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