power electronics- chapter 3
TRANSCRIPT
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
• Upon completion of the chapter the student should be able to: – State the operation and
characteristics of diode rectifier. – Discuss the performance
parameters and use different technique for analyzing and design of diode rectifier circuits.
– Simulate different arrangement of diode rectifiers by using PSpice.
Overview
• Single-phase, half wave rectifier – Uncontrolled– R load– R-L load– R-C load– Controlled– Free wheeling diode
• Single-phase, full wave rectifier
– R load– R-L load, – Controlled R, R-L
Load– continuous and
discontinuous current mode
•Three-phase rectifier – uncontrolled – controlled
Rectifiers
• DEFINITION: Converting AC (from mains or other AC source) to DC power by using power diodes or by controlling the firing angles of thyristors/controllable switches.
• Basic block diagram
Rectifiers
• Input can be single or multi-phase (e.g. 3-phase).
• Output can be made fixed or variable
• Applications: – DC welder, DC motor drive, Battery charger, DC power
supply, HVDC
Ideal Rectifier:Single-Phase, Half-Wave R-Load
• Considering the diode is ideal, the voltage at R-load during forward biased is the positive cycle of voltage source, while for negative biased, the voltage is zero. m
mo
mDCaveo
ss
VV
V
tdtVVVV
voltageoutputDC
tVtvSourceVoltageGiven
318.0
)sin(2
1
,""
),sin()(,
0
R
V
R
V
R
VI
currentoutputDC
mmoo
1
,""
R
V
R
VI
VtdtVVwhere
R
VRIP
mrmso
rmso
msrmso
rmsrms
2
2)()]sin([
2
1,
resistor,by absorbedpower Average
,,
0
2,
22
rmsrms
dcdc
ac
dc
IV
IV
P
P
Efficiency
,
• We observe that:
– DC voltage is fixed at 0.318 or 31.8% of the peak value
– RMS voltage is reducedRMS voltage is reduced from 0.707 (normal sinusoidal RMS) to 0.5 or 50% of peak value.
– Half wave is not practicalHalf wave is not practical because of high distortion supply current. The supply current contains DC component that may saturate the input transformer
Ideal Rectifier:Single-Phase, Half-Wave R-Load
Example 1
• Consider the half-wave rectifier circuit with a resistive load of 25 and a 60 Hz ac source of 110Vrms.– Calculate the average values of Vo and Io. Justify the
significant value of Vo and Io.– Calculate the rms values of Vo and Io.– Calculate the average power delivered to the load.
Example 1 (Cont)
• Solution
• (i) The average values of Vo and Io are given by
AR
VI
and
VV
V
oo
mo
98.125
52.49
,
52.49)110(2
In this case, for the particular circuit, possible dc output voltage obtained from the circuit is 49.52V and dc output current is 1.98A. That means, for any dc application within this value, this circuit can be used.
Example 1 (Cont)
• (ii) The rms value of the of Vo and Io
AR
VI
and
VV
V
rmso
rmso
mrms
11.325
78.77
,
78.772
)110(2
2
,,
WRIP
OR
WR
VP
rmso
rmsoo
24225)11.3(
24225
)78.77(
22
2,
2
(iii) average power delivered to the load over one cycle
Example 2
• For the half-wave rectifier, the source is a sinusoid of 120Vrms at a frequency of 60Hz. The load resistor is 5. Determine
(i) the average load current,
(ii) the average power absorbed by the load, and
(iii) the power factor of the circuit.
Example 2 (Cont)
Solution
• (i) The average load current
AR
VI
and
VV
so
m
8.10)5(
7.169
,
7.169)120(2
W
R
VP
and
VV
V
rms
mrms
14405
9.84
9.842
)120(2
2
22
(ii) The average power absorbed by the load
Example 2 (Cont)
707.0
)5(2)120(2
)120(
1440
2,,,
RV
V
P
IV
P
S
Ppf
mrmsm
rmsmrmsm
(iii) Power Factor
Note:Note: The power factorpower factor at the input of the rectifier circuit is poorpoor even for resistive load and decreases as triggering angle for controlled rectifier is delayed.
Half-wave with R-L load
• Industrial load typically contain inductance as well as resistance.
• By adding an inductor in series with the load resistance causes an increase in the conduction period of the load current, hence resulting the half-wave rectifier circuit working under an inductive load.
dt
diLRiVm
• That means, the load current load current flows not only during Vflows not only during Vs s > 0> 0, but also for a portion of Vs < 0. This is due to
Half-wave with R-L load
dt
diLVL
Mohd Rusllim Mohamed
• Until certain time (<), VVss>V>VRR (hence VL= Vs-VR is positive), the current builds up and the current builds up and
inductor stored energy increasesinductor stored energy increases.
• At maximum of Vmaximum of VRR, V, Vss=V=VR R hence, Vhence, VLL =0V =0V.• Beyond this point, VL becomes negative (means releasing stored energy), and current begins to decrease.
•After T=T=, the input, V, the input, Vs s becomes negative but becomes negative but
current still positive and diode is still conducts current still positive and diode is still conducts due to inductor stored energydue to inductor stored energy. The load current is present at certain period, but never for the entire period, regardless of the inductor size.
•This will results on reducing the average results on reducing the average output voltageoutput voltage due to the negative segment. The larger the Inductance, the larger negative segment
Half-wave with R-L load
• The point when the current reaches zero, is when the diode turns off, given by
0)sin()sin(
e
R
L
R
LLRZand
tfor
tforeZ
Vwt
Z
Vwti
wheret
mm
,tan,)(
20
0)sin()0sin()(
,
122
(0).zero isinductor by absorbed
power average theSince;
)()()(2
1
)()(2
1
,
2
2
0
2
0
RIP
OR
tdtitv
tdtpP
loadbyabsorbedpoweraverageThe
rms
)()(2
1
,,
)()(2
1)()(
2
1
,
0
0
22
0
2
tdtiI
currentaverageand
tdtitdtiI
currentrms
o
rms
Example 3
• For half-wave rectifier with R-L load, R=100, L=0.1H, =377rad/s, and Vs=100V. Determine
• An expression for the current in this circuit
• The point where diode turns off
• The average current
• The rms current
• The power absorbed by the R-L load, and
• The power factor
Example 3 (cont)
SolutionSolutionFor parameter given
radR
L
radR
L
LRZ
o
377.0100
1.0)377(
361.07.20100
)1.0)(377(tantan
9.106)]1.0)(377[()100()(
11
2222
tfor
Aettit
0
331.0)361.0sin(936.0)( 377.0
(i) Current Equation
(ii) (diode stop)
0)361.0sin()361.0sin( 377.0
e
Using numerical root finding, is found to be 3.50 rads or 201o
Example 3 (cont)
iii) Average current
A
tdet
tdtiI
t
o
308.0
)(]331.0)361.0sin(936.0[2
1
)()(2
1
2377.0
50.3
0
0
2
A
tdetIt
rms
474.0
)(]331.0)361.0sin(936.0[2
1 2377.0
50.3
0
iv) rms current
v) Power absorbed by resistor
W
RIP rms
4.22
)100(]474.0[ 2
2
vi) Power factor
67.0
474.02
100
4.22,,
rmsmrmsm IV
P
S
Ppf
Half-wave with R-C load
• In some applications in which a constant output is desirable, a series inductor is replaced by a parallel capacitor.
Mohd Rusllim Mohamed
• The purpose of capacitor is capacitor is to reduce the variation in the to reduce the variation in the output voltageoutput voltage, making it more like dcdc.
• The resistance may represent an external load, while the capacitor is a filtercapacitor is a filter of rectifier circuit.
Half-wave with R-C load
• Assume the capacitor is uncharged, and as source positively increased, diode is forward biased
Mohd Rusllim Mohamed
• Capacitor is charged to VCapacitor is charged to Vmm as input voltage reaches its positive peak at t = t = /2/2.
• As diode is ondiode is on, the output output voltagevoltage is the same as same as source voltagesource voltage, and capacitor chargescapacitor charges.
• As source decreases after As source decreases after t = t = /2/2, the capacitor discharges the capacitor discharges into load resistorinto load resistor. As diode is reversed biaseddiode is reversed biased, the load is load is isolated from sourceisolated from source, and the output voltageoutput voltage (capacitive charge) decaying exponentially with time constant RCdecaying exponentially with time constant RC.
Half-wave with R-C load
• The angle t = is the point when diode turns off.
• The diode will stay off until the capacitor and input voltages become
equal again.
sin,
2
22sin)(
/)(
s
RCt
m
o
VVwhere
teV
ttVtV
• The effectiveness of capacitor filtereffectiveness of capacitor filter is determined bydetermined by the variation in output voltage, or expressed as maximum and minimum output voltage, which is peak-to-peak ripple peak-to-peak ripple voltagevoltage.
Half-wave with R-C load (Ripple Voltage)
• The ripple:
)sin1(
sinminmax
m
mm
o
V
VV
VVV
fRC
V
RCVV m
mo 2
• if VVm and /2, then ripple can be approximated as
• The output voltage ripple The output voltage ripple is reduced by increasing the filter capacitor, C. by increasing the filter capacitor, C. Anyhow, this results in a larger peak diode current. larger peak diode current.
RCV
R
VCVpeakI
m
mmD
sincos
sincos,
Example 4
• The half-wave rectifier has 120Vrms source at 60Hz, R=500, C=100F and delay when diode turns on is given 48o. Determine– The expression of output voltage– Ripple voltage– Peak diode current– Sketch and label the output waveform– Value of C as ripple voltage is 1% of Vm, and hence
find new under this condition.
Example 4 (cont)
SolutionSolutionFor parameter given
VV
radAngle
radAngle
radRC
VV
m
o
m
5.16962.1sin)7.169(sin
843.048
62.1)85.18(tan
85.18)101)(500)(60(2
7.1692120
1
6
(i) Output Voltage
(ii) Ripple Voltage
25.169
22sin7.169)(
85.18/)62.1( te
tttV
to
V
VV mo
43
)]843.0sin(1[7.169
)sin1(
(iii) Peak diode current
A
I peakD
50.4
500
)843.0sin()843.0cos()10(3777.169, 4
Example 4 (cont)
(v) Capacitor value
o
m
o
m
m
o
m
mo
fRC
V
V
hence
FV
V
VfR
VC
VVFor
9.81
103333)(500)(60(
11sin
11sin
1sin
,
3333)01.0)(500)(60(
01.0
61
1
1
(iv) Waveform must be properly labeledmust be properly labeled according to data
RL Source Load
• To supply a dc source from an ac source
• The diode will remain off as long as the voltage of ac source is less than dc voltage.
• Diode starts to conduct at t=. Given by,
m
dc
dcm
V
V
OR
VV
1sin
sin
RL Source Load
dcrms
dcRac
o
rms
IVRI
PPPPower
tdtiI
currentaverageand
tdtiI
currentrms
2
22
,
)()(2
1
,,
)()(2
1
,
Example 5
• The RL half-wave rectifier has 120Vrms source at 60Hz, R=2, L=20mH, Vdc =100V with extinction angle given by 193o. Determine– The expression of current in the circuit– Power absorbed by resistor– Power absorbed by dc source– Power supplied by ac source– Power factor– Draw the waveform
Example 5 (cont)
SolutionSolutionFor parameter given
(i) Current Equation
ii) Power absorbed by resistor
Example 5 (cont)
iii) Power absorbed by dc source
iv) Power supplied
v) Power factor
v) Waveform
- Refer notes
Freewheeling Diode (FWD)
• Note that, previously discussed uncontrolled half-wave RL load rectifier allows load current to present at certain period (current decreasing by time since opposing negative cycle of input), hence reducing the average output voltage due to the negative segment.
• In other word, for single-phase, half wave rectifier with R-L load, the load (output) current is NOT CONTINUOUS.
• A FWD (sometimes known as commutation diode) can be placed in parallel to RL load to make the load (output) current continuous.
Mohd Rusllim Mohamed
Freewheeling Diode (FWD)• Note that both Dboth D11and Dand D2 2 cannot be cannot be
turned on at the same timeturned on at the same time.
• For a positive cyclepositive cycle voltage source,– D1 is onon, D2 is offoff– The voltage The voltage across the R-L load is R-L load is
the same the same as the source voltage. source voltage.
– D1 is offoff, D2 is onon
– The voltagevoltage across the R-L load is zeroR-L load is zero.
– However, the inductor the inductor contains energy from contains energy from positive cyclepositive cycle. The load current still circulatesstill circulates through the R-L path.
• For a negative cyclenegative cycle voltage source,
Mohd Rusllim Mohamed
Freewheeling Diode (FWD)
– But in contrast with the normal half wave rectifier, negative cycle of FWD does not consist of supply FWD does not consist of supply voltage in its loop.voltage in its loop.
– Hence the “negative part” of V“negative part” of Voo as as shown in the normal half-wave shown in the normal half-wave disappeardisappear.
RIPR
VI
VV rmso
oo
mo
2;;
• negative cyclenegative cycle voltage source (cont),
• IIrmsrms is determined from Fourier is determined from Fourier
component of currentcomponent of current
...6,4,2;
1
2;
2
nLjnRZ
n
VV
Z
VI
on
mn
n
nn
1
2,
2,k
korms rmsIIIHence
2)()]sin([
2
1
0
2, 1
msrms
VtdtVV
n
- same as uncontrolled RLoad Rectifier
Example 6
• Uncontrolled R-L load rectifier, has a problem of discontinuous load current. Suggest a solution to the problem by justifying your answer through its principles of operation and waveform.
SolutionSolutionOperation of FWD and its waveform (refer notes)Operation of FWD and its waveform (refer notes)
Example 7
• Determine the average load voltage and current, and determine the power absorbed by the resistor in the FWD circuit, where R=2 and L=25mH, Vm=100V; 60Hz.
AR
VI
VV
V
oo
mo
9.152
8.31
8.31100
SolutionSolution•The average load voltage and current,
Example 7 (cont)
The ac voltage amplitudes,The ac voltage amplitudes,
.....6,4,2
).......(425.921
200
).......(10256022
).......(1
)100(2
2
3
2
n
iiinjnZ
VI
iijnZ
in
V
n
nn
n
n
Fourier ImpedanceFourier Impedance
Note:Note: angle note included in calculation
VV
VV
VV
VV
82.116
)100(2
24.414
)100(2
2.2112
)100(2
502
100
26
24
22
1
58.56425.962
75.37425.942
96.18425.922
63.9425.912
2425.902
6
4
2
1
0
jZ
jZ
jZ
jZ
jZ
Example 7 (cont)
• rms current
A
IIIk
korms rms
34.16
2
11.0
2
12.1
2
19.59.15
222
2
1
2,
2
n Vn (V) Zn () IInn (A) (A)
0 31.8 2 15.915.9
1 50 9.63 5.195.19
2 21.2 18.96 1.121.12
4 4.24 37.75 0.110.11
6 1.82 56.58 0.030.03
Resulting Fourier Terms are as follows:Resulting Fourier Terms are as follows:• Power Absorbed
W
RIP rmso
534
)2(34.16 2
2
The Controlled Half-wave Rectifier
• PreviouslyPreviously discussed are classified as uncontrolled uncontrolled rectifiers.rectifiers.
• Once the source and load parameters are established, the dc leveldc level of the output and power transferred to the load are fixed quantitiesfixed quantities.
• A way to control the output is to use SCRcontrol the output is to use SCR instead of diode. Two condition must be met before SCR can conduct:– The SCR must be forward biased (VSCR>0)
– Current must be applied to the gate of SCR
Controlled, Half-wave R load
]cos1[2
)sin(2
1
,""
s
mDCaveo
V
tdtVVVV
voltageoutputDCAverage
2
)2sin(1
2
)()]sin([2
1,
resistor,by absorbedpower Average
0
2,
22
m
mrmso
rms
V
tdtVVwhere
R
VRIP rms
• A gate signal is applied at t = , where is the delay/firing angle.
R
V
R
VI srmso
rmso 2,
,
Example 8
• Design a circuit to produce an average voltage of 40V across 100 load resistor from a 120Vrms 60 Hz ac source. Determine the power absorbed by the resistor and the power factor.
Briefly describe what happen if the circuit is replaced by diode to produce the same average output.
Example 8 (Cont)
• SolutionSolution
rad
VV
o
so
07.12.61
]cos1[2
212040
]cos1[2
In such that to achieved 40V average voltage, the delay angle must be
• If an uncontrolled diode is used, the average voltage would be
• That means, some reducing average resistor to the design must be made. A series resistor or A series resistor or inductor could be added to an inductor could be added to an uncontrolled rectifieruncontrolled rectifier, while controlled rectifier has advantage of not altering the load or introducing the losses
V
VV m
rmso
6.752
)07.1(2sin07.11
2
2120
2
)2sin(1
2,
WR
VP rms 1.57
100
6.75 22
63.0
1006.75
)120(
1.57
pf
VV
V so 54
)120(2
Controlled, Half-wave R-L load
R
L
R
LLRZand
otherwise
tforewtZ
Vwti
t
m
,tan,)(
0
)sin()[sin()(
122
• The analysis of the circuit is very much similar to that of uncontrolled rectifier.
)()(2
1
,,
)()(2
1)()(
2
1
,
22
2
tdtiI
currentaverageand
tdtitdtiI
currentrms
o
rms
Controlled, Half-wave R-L load
;
,
]cos[cos2
)sin(
2
1
,
2 RIP
loadbyabsorbedpoweraverageThe
VtdtV
V
voltageoutputaverageThe
rms
mm
o
Example 9
• For controlled RL rectifier, the source is 120Vrms at 60Hz, R=20, L=0.04H, delay angle is 45o and extinction angle is 217o. Determine
i. An expression for i(t)
ii. Average current and voltage
iii. Power absorbed by load
iv. Power factor