Farid Naghavi, Hamid Toliyat
This paper presents a current control method for a grid-connected partial resonant soft switching inverter that does not utilize an electrolytic capacitor and effectively boosts and bucks voltage. These inverters are essential for integrating distributed energy sources into the power grid. The objective of this study is to analyze and provide design guidelines for closed-loop current regulation in such converters, ensuring compliance with the necessary standards when connecting to the grid. The control methodology is implemented in a synchronous frame, incorporating active damping techniques that utilize feedback from capacitor and inductor voltages to mitigate common resonances at the output. The proposed control strategies were tested on a 400W lab prototype, yielding significant results that validate the effectiveness of the implemented methods in improving grid-connected inverter performance.
@article{1ab7e78f-fe82-4959-86d0-665a4f92a5ab,
title={Grid-connected Soft Switching Partial Resonance Inverter for Distributed Generation},
author={Farid Naghavi and Hamid Toliyat},
year={2014},
language={English}
}TY - JOUR TI - Grid-connected Soft Switching Partial Resonance Inverter for Distributed Generation AU - Farid Naghavi AU - Hamid Toliyat PY - 2014 LA - English ER -
Reza Arghandeh, Alexandra von Meier
Modern society relies heavily upon complex and widespread electric grids. In recent years, advanced sensors, intelligent automation, communication net
Qing Lan, Wenqing Song
The ability to reversibly and site-selectively tune ambipolar doping in a single semiconductor is crucial for reconfigurable electronics beyond silico
Xiaolong Xu, Shuai Liu
Two-dimensional (2D) layered semiconductors demonstrate potential for miniaturizing transistors in integrated circuits, but achieving satisfactory ele
Daniel Neumaier, Stephan Pindl
Electronic and photonic devices based on two-dimensional graphene exhibit remarkable performance due to their unique properties. This study addresses
Fattah Hassanzadeh, Hossein Sangrody
Power electronic converters enable wind turbines, operating at variable speed, to generate electricity more efficiently. Among variable speed operatin
Andrea Perinot, Prakash Kshirsagar
Printed polymer electronics has long promised to revolutionize technology by enabling distributed, flexible, lightweight, and cost-effective applicati