2 research outputs found

    Dual‐Inverter Circuit Topologies for Supplying Open‐Ended Loads

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    Power electronic converters are nowadays the most suitable solution to provide a variable voltage/current in industry. The most commonly used power converter is the three-phase two-level voltage source inverter which transforms a direct-current input voltage into alternating-current output voltage with adjustable magnitude and frequency. Power inverters are used to supply three-phase loads which are typically connected in wye or delta configurations. However, in previous years, a type of connection consisting on leaving both terminal ends of the load opened has been studied as an alternative to standard wye or delta connection. To supply loads with this type of connection, two power inverters (one at each terminal end of the load) are required in a circuit topology called dual-inverter. In this chapter, a general study of the dual-inverter topology is presented. The advantages and issues of such converter are studied and different modulation strategies are shown and discussed. Moreover, multilevel dual-inverter converters are presented as an extension to the basic two-level idea. For evaluation purposes, simulations results are presented

    Indirect matrix converter modulation strategies for open-end winding induction machine

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    In this paper an Indirect Matrix Converter (IMC) topology suitable for controlling an open-end winding induction machine is presented. The IMC is a direct power converter having no bulky energy storage elements with an input or current rectifying stage and a voltage source inverter as an output stage. To provide energy to an open-end winding induction machine two output stages are needed. Then, it is possible to obtain a voltage across any phase of the load up to 1.5 times the input phase voltage without overmodulation. Two pulse width modulation strategies are presented: the first one is based on space vector modulation that suppresses the zero sequence voltage in the load whereas the second one is a carrier-based modulation which generates lower distorted input converter currents. Results are presented and discussed
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