SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Innovate. Sustain. Transform.
Save up to 30% on top Physical Sciences & Engineering titles!
Power Electronic System Design
Linking Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, and Implicit Functions
- 1st Edition - June 18, 2021
- Author: Keng C. Wu
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 8 8 5 4 2 - 3
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 8 8 5 4 3 - 0
Power Processing Circuits Design seamlessly infuses important mathematical models and approaches into the optimization of power processing circuits and linear systems. The work u… Read more
Purchase options
Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect
Request a sales quotePower Processing Circuits Design seamlessly infuses important mathematical models and approaches into the optimization of power processing circuits and linear systems. The work unites a constellation of challenging mathematical topics centered on differential equations, linear algebra and implicit functions, with multiple perspectives from electrical, mathematical and physical viewpoints, including power handling components, power filtering and power regulation. Power applications covered encompass first order RC and RL, second order RLC circuits with periodic drives, constant current source, close-loop feedback practices, control loop types, linear regulator, switch-mode regulator and rotation control.
- Outlines the physical meaning of differential forms and integral forms in designing circuits for power applications
- Delivers techniques to set up linear algebraic matrix representations of complex circuits
- Explores key approaches obtaining steady state and describes methods using implicit functions for close-loop representation
- Describes how to implement vector representation of rotational driving sources
- Supplemented by MATLAB implementations
Early career power and electrical engineers interested in the use of mathematics to design power processing solutions, component selections, and performance verification in power engineering applications. Researchers and practitioners in power systems and electrical engineering interested in power electronics-enabled electric power distribution systems and smart grids
- Cover Image
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- About the Author
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Capacitor and inductor
- Abstract
- 1.1 Capacitor equation in differential form
- 1.2 Capacitor equation in integral form
- 1.3 Inductor equation in differential form
- 1.4 Inductor equation in integral form
- 1.5 Definition of inductance and Faraday's law
- 1.6 Magnetic coupling and mutual inductance
- 1.7 Transformer equation
- 1.8 Nonideal capacitor, nonideal inductor, and equivalent circuit
- 1.9 Transformer equivalent circuits
- 1.10 Physical size of capacitor and inductor
- 1.11 Specifications for capacitor and inductor
- Chapter 2 First-order circuits
- Abstract
- 2.1 RC network with periodic drive source
- 2.2 Sawtooth (triangle ramp) generator
- 2.3 Full-wave rectifier with RC load
- 2.4 A brushless DC Motor with permanent magnets rotor
- 2.5 A BLDC (Brushless DC) motor speed detector
- References
- Chapter 3 Current source
- Abstract
- 3.1 Semiconductor diode equation
- 3.2 Simple current source
- 3.3 Bob Widlar current source
- 3.4 Improved current source
- 3.5 Source impedance
- 3.6 555 timer
- 3.7 Precision current loop
- 3.8 Current-mode laser driver
- 3.9 LED array driver
- 3.10 JFET current source
- 3.11 MOSFET current source
- Chapter 4 Second order
- Abstract
- 4.1 Form
- 4.2 Root
- 4.3 Time domain
- 4.4 Frequency domain
- 4.5 Parallel and serial resonance
- 4.6 Eigen value approach
- 4.7 RC filters and Sallen–Key filters
- 4.8 Power filters
- 4.9 Oscillator
- 4.10 Implicit function
- Chapter 5 Gain blocks
- Abstract
- 5.1 Class-A direct-coupled bipolar transistor amplifiers
- 5.2 Class-AB, B, C bipolar transistor amplifiers
- 5.3 Transformer-coupled transistor amplifiers
- 5.4 Class-D switch-mode power amplifiers
- 5.5 Pulse width modulator
- 5.6 Digital (clocked) window comparator
- 5.7 Linear operational amplifiers
- 5.8 Tuned amplifiers and implicit function
- 5.9 Composite nonlinear operational amplifiers
- 5.10 Unity-gain bandwidth of op-amp
- 5.11 Large signal gain of op-amp
- Chapter 6 Feedback approaches
- Abstract
- 6.1 Voltage feedback
- 6.2 Current feedback
- 6.3 PID feedback
- 6.4 State feedback
- 6.5 Feedback isolation
- Chapter 7 Control practices
- Abstract
- 7.1 Level control
- 7.2 Mode control
- 7.3 Zone control
- 7.4 Variable structures
- 7.5 Sensor
- 7.6 Open loop
- 7.7 Close loop
- 7.8 Loop contention
- 7.9 Time control
- 7.10 Sequential time control
- Chapter 8 Linear regulator
- Abstract
- 8.1 Bipolar series voltage regulator
- 8.2 MOSFET series voltage regulator
- 8.3 Multiple implicit function approach
- 8.4 Design procedure for loop stability
- 8.5 Design procedure for error amplifiers
- 8.6 Current-mode laser driver design procedure
- 8.7 Shunt regulators
- Chapter 9 Switch-mode DC/DC converters
- Abstract
- 9.1 Power filter, inductor, and capacitor
- 9.2 Fundamental topologies
- 9.3 Operational dynamics of basic buck topology
- 9.4 Operational dynamics of basic boost topology
- 9.5 Operational dynamics of basic flyback converter
- 9.6 Cascaded converter—nonisolated
- 9.7 Isolated converter—forward converter
- 9.8 Isolated converter—half-bridge converter
- 9.9 Isolated converter—push–pull converter
- 9.10 Isolated converter—full-bridge converter
- 9.11 Isolated converter—quasi-resonant converter
- 9.12 Analog feedback
- 9.13 Close loop—analog
- 9.14 Close loop—digital
- Chapter 10 AC drives, rectification, and inductive loads
- Abstract
- 10.1 Reexamine RC-loaded rectifier
- 10.2 AC drive with unidirectional RL load
- 10.3 Half-wave AC drive with nonpulsating current feeding RL load
- 10.4 Full-wave AC drive with nonpulsating current feeding RL load
- 10.5 Phase-controlled AC drive with RL load
- 10.6 Phase-controlled AC drive with free-wheel diode and RL load
- 10.7 Phase-controlled full-wave AC drive with RL load
- 10.8 Three-phase circuits
- Chapter 11 Rotation, three-phase synthesis, and space vector concepts
- Abstract
- 11.1 Magnetic field (flux)
- 11.2 Synthesis of three-phase sources and inverters
- 11.3 Vector concept
- Appendix A Accelerated steady-state analysis for a parallel resonant network fed by nonsinusoidal, half-wave rectified current
- Appendix B Matrix exponential
- Appendix C Example 4.7 MATLAB m-file
- Appendix D Example 8.1
- Appendix E A general mass-spring- dashpot second-order system; first alternative
- Appendix F A general mass-spring- dashpot second-order system; second alternative
- Appendix G A general mass-spring- dashpot second-order system; third alternative
- Appendix H Matrix exponential—Jordan form
- Appendix I A step-by-step primer on digital power-supply design
- Digital tides
- Tumble to digital
- Roadmap to digital
- Navigate to digital filter
- Work out a forward converter example
- Implementation
- Conclusion
- References
- Appendix J Motor winding driven by SCR phase-controlled sine source
- Index
- No. of pages: 405
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: June 18, 2021
- Imprint: Elsevier
- Paperback ISBN: 9780323885423
- eBook ISBN: 9780323885430
KW
Keng C. Wu
Keng C. Wu is a recognized expert in high reliability power supply, power systems, and power electronics product design, including all component selection, board layout, modeling, large scale system dynamic study, prototype, testing and specification verification. He received a B.S. degree from Chiaotung University, Taiwan, in 1969 and a M.S. degree from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois in 1973. He was a lead member technical staff of Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, NJ. He has written five books. He also holds a dozen U.S. patents, was awarded “Author of the Year” twice (2003 and 2006 Lockheed Martin), and presented a 3-hour educational seminar at IEEE APEC-2007.
Affiliations and expertise
Former Lead Engineer, Lockheed Martin, Cranbury, NJ, USARead Power Electronic System Design on ScienceDirect