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Power Electronics Handbook
5th Edition - September 27, 2023
Editor: Muhammad H. Rashid
Hardback ISBN:9780323992169
9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 9 2 1 6 - 9
eBook ISBN:9780323993432
9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 9 3 4 3 - 2
Power Electronics Handbook, Fifth Edition delivers an expert guide to power electronics and their applications. The book examines the foundations of power electronics, power… Read more
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Power Electronics Handbook, Fifth Edition delivers an expert guide to power electronics and their applications. The book examines the foundations of power electronics, power semiconductor devices, and power converters, before reviewing a constellation of modern applications. Comprehensively updated throughout, this new edition features new sections addressing current practices for renewable energy storage, transmission, integration, and operation, as well as smart-grid security, intelligent energy, artificial intelligence, and machine learning applications applied to power electronics, and autonomous and electric vehicles. This handbook is aimed at practitioners and researchers undertaking projects requiring specialist design, analysis, installation, commissioning, and maintenance services.
Provides a fully comprehensive work addressing each aspect of power electronics in painstaking depth
Delivers a methodical technical presentation in over 1500 pages
Includes 50+ contributions prepared by leading experts
Offers practical support and guidance with detailed examples and applications for lab and field experimentation
Includes new technical sections on smart-grid security and intelligent energy, artificial intelligence, and machine learning applications applied to power electronics and autonomous and electric vehicles
Features new chapter level templates and a narrative progression to facilitate understanding
Practicing electrical engineers involved in the operation, design and analysis of power electronics equipment and motor drives, students in electrical and systems engineering, focused on power electronics, Power Engineers, Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and Industrial Engineers, 1st year PhD students and similar early career researchers working on electrical and systems engineering, focusing on power electronics and power processing with application potential
Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Contributors
Preface for Fifth Edition
Introduction
Power electronics backgrounds
Organization
Changes in the fifth edition
Locating your topic
Audience
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Abstract
1.1: Power Electronics Defined
1.2: Key Characteristics
1.3: Trends in Power Supplies
1.4: Conversion Examples
1.5: Tools for Analysis and Design
1.6: Sample Applications
1.7: Summary
References
Section A: Power Electronic Devices
Chapter 2: Semiconductor Diodes and Transistors
Abstract
2.1: Background in Semiconductor Physics
2.2: Semiconductor Diode
2.3: Power Bipolar Transistor
2.4: Power MOSFET
2.5: Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT)
2.6: Switching Evaluation of a Real MOSFET
2.7: Heatsink Thermal Design for Power Semiconductors
2.8: Transistor Selection Criteria
References
Further Reading
Chapter 3: Thyristors
Abstract
3.1: Introduction
3.2: Basic Structure and Operation
3.3: Static Characteristics
3.4: Dynamic Switching Characteristics
3.5: Thyristor Parameters
3.6: Types of Thyristors
3.7: Gate Drive Requirements
3.8: Applications
References
Chapter 4: SiC and GaN Power Semiconductor Devices
Abstract
4.1: Background
4.2: Silicon Carbide and Gallium Nitride Materials
4.3: SiC Power Devices
4.4: GaN Power Devices
Appendix: Lightly Doped Drift Region Thickness
References
Chapter 5: Power Electronic Modules
Abstract
5.1: Introduction
5.2: Discrete Power Devices Versus Power Modules
5.3: An Example of a Power Module
5.4: Manufacturing Process
5.5: Types of Power Electronic Modules
5.6: Thermal Management of Power Modules
5.7: Reliability of Power Modules
5.8: Design Guidelines and Considerations
5.9: Recent Trends in Power Electronics Modules
5.10: Summary
References
Section B: Power Electronics Converters
Chapter 6: Diode Rectifiers
Abstract
6.1: Introduction
6.2: Single-Phase Diode Rectifiers
6.3: Performance Parameters
6.4: Three-Phase Diode Rectifiers
6.5: Six-Phase Diode Rectifiers
6.6: Passive Filters in Diode Rectifier Circuits
6.7: Diode Rectifier Commutation Overlap
6.8: Off-Shore Wind Power Plant Connected to Diode-Based HVDC Link
Chapter 27: Power Electronics in Hydroelectric Energy Systems
Abstract
27.1: Introduction
27.2: Review of Math and Science
27.3: Fundamental Concepts
27.4: Analysis and Synthesis
27.5: Application of Power Electronics in Hydroelectric Power Plant
27.6: Design of Converters
27.7: Implementation of Fuzzy Logic in DFIM
27.8: Chapter Summary
References
Chapter 28: Power Electronics for Wave Energy
Abstract
28.1: Introduction
28.2: Waver Energy
28.3: Waver Energy Availability
28.4: Waver Power Devices
28.5: Generic OWC System
28.6: Power Electronics for Waver Energy
28.7: Summary
References
Further Reading
Chapter 29: Power Electronics Equipments for All-Electric Ship Power Systems
Abstract
29.1: Ships and All-Electric Ships Power System
29.2: All-Electric Ships Architecture
29.3: Prime Movers for AES
29.4: Power Electronics Building Blocks
29.5: Converters for Electric Propulsion
29.6: Motors for Electric Propulsion
29.7: AES Distribution System Architectures
29.8: Main Switchboards
29.9: Emergency Switchboard
29.10: Electric Loads
29.11: Energy Storage for AES
29.12: AES Control System
29.13: Power Management System/Energy Management System
29.14: Modeling More Electric Ships Generators and Motors
29.15: Power System Software Simulators for AES
29.16: Real-Time Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulations of Power Electronic Systems and Drives
References
Further Reading
Chapter 30: Power Electronics for Distributed Energy
Abstract
30.1: Introduction
30.2: PECs in Distribution Systems
30.3: The Applications of Power Electronics in Distributed Energy
30.4: Relevant Industrial Standards to Power Electronics Used in the Distribution Systems
30.5: Chapter Summary
References
Chapter 31: Power Electronics Applications in Smart Grid
Abstract
31.1: Introduction to Smart Grid
31.2: Power Electronics in Smart Generation System
31.3: Smart Grid Applications of Solar Power Converters
31.4: Power Electronics in Transmission and Distribution System
31.5: Protection and Control of Power Electronics in Smart Grid
31.6: Chapter Summary
References
Chapter 32: Power Grid Resilience
Abstract
Acknowledgments
32.1: Introduction
32.2: Cyber Resilience at the Primary Control Layer
32.3: Robustness at the Secondary Layer
32.4: Resilience Against Cybersecurity Issues at the Tertiary Layer
32.5: Anomaly Detection and Mitigation for Wide-Area Control Applications
32.6: Anomaly Detection and Resilient Communication
32.7: Conclusion
References
Section E: Motor Drive and Control
Chapter 33: Variale Speed Drive Types and Specifications
Abstract
33.1: An Overview
33.2: Drives Requirements and Specifications
33.3: Drive Classifications and Characteristics
33.4: Load Profiles and Characteristics
33.5: VSD Topologies
33.6: PWM-VSI Drive
33.7: Applications
33.8: Summary
References
Further Reading
Chapter 34: Motor Drives
Abstract
34.1: Introduction
34.2: DC Motor Drives
34.3: Induction Motor Drives
34.4: Synchronous Motor Drives
34.5: Permanent-Magnet Synchronous Motor Drives
34.6: Permanent-Magnet Brushless DC Motor Drives
34.7: Servo Drives
34.8: Stepper Motor Drives
34.9: Switched-Reluctance Motor Drives
34.10: Synchronous Reluctance Motor Drives
References
Servo Drives
DC Motor Drives
Induction Motor Drives
Further Reading
Chapter 35: Linear and Nonlinear Advanced Control of Switching Power Converters
Abstract
Acknowledgments
35.1: Introduction
35.2: Switching Power Converter Control Using State-Space Averaged Models
35.3: SMC of Switching Power Converters
35.4: Predictive Optimum Control of Switching Power Converters
35.5: Fuzzy Logic Control of Switching Power Converters
35.6: Backstepping Control of Switching Power Converters
35.7: Conclusions
References
Chapter 36: Fuzzy-Logic Applications in Electric Drives and Power Electronics
Abstract
Acknowledgments
36.1: Introduction
36.2: PI/PD-Like Fuzzy Control Structure
36.3: FNN PI/PD-Like Fuzzy Control Architecture
36.4: Learning Algorithm-Based EKF
36.5: Fuzzy PID Control Design-Based Genetic Optimization
36.6: Classical PID Versus Fuzzy-PID Controller
36.7: Genetic-Based Autotuning of Fuzzy-PID Controller
36.8: Fuzzy and H∞ Control Design
36.9: Fuzzy Control for DC–DC Converters
36.10: Fuzzy Control Design for Switch-Mode Power Converters
36.11: Optimum Topology of the Fuzzy Controller
36.12: Adaptive Network-Based Fuzzy Control System for DC–DC Converters
36.13: Fuzzy Implementation on a Basketball Bot With DC Motor
36.14: Summary
References
Chapter 37: DSP-Based Control of Variable Speed Drives
Abstract
37.1: Introduction
37.2: Variable-Speed Control of AC Machines
37.3: General Structure of a Three-Phase AC Motor Controller
37.4: DSP-Based Control of Permanent Magnet Brushless DC Machines
37.5: DSP-Based Control of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machines
37.6: DSP-Based Vector Control of Induction Motors
Chapter 38: Predictive Control of Power Electronic Converters
Abstract
Acknowledgment
38.1: Introduction
38.2: Theory of Predictive Control
38.3: Types of Predictive Control
38.4: Model Predictive Control for Power Electronics
38.5: MPC Applications in Power Electronic
References
Section F: Power Quality and EMI Issues
Chapter 39: Active Filters
Abstract
Acknowledgments
39.1: Introduction
39.2: Types of Active Power Filters
39.3: Shunt Active Power Filters
39.4: Series Active Power Filters
39.5: Hybrid Active Power Filters
References
Further Reading
Chapter 40: EMI Effects of Power Converters
Abstract
40.1: Review of Math and Science
40.2: Introduction
40.3: Power Converters as Sources of EMI
40.4: Measurements of Conducted EMI
40.5: EMI Filters
40.6: Random Pulse Width Modulation
40.7: Other Means of Noise Suppression
40.8: EMC Standards
References
Chapter 41: Power Electronics Standards
Abstract
41.1: Introduction
41.2: General review of Power Electronics Standards
41.3: Examples of IEEE Power Electronics Standards
41.4: Conclusions
Further Reading
Section G: Simulation and Packaging
Chapter 42: Computer Simulation of Power Electronics and Motor Drives
Abstract
42.1: Introduction
42.2: Use of Simulation Tools for Design and Analysis
42.3: Simulation of Power Electronics Circuits With LTspice
42.4: Simulations of Power Electronic Circuits and Electric Machines
42.5: Simulations of AC Induction Machines Using Field Oriented (Vector) Control
42.6: Simulation of Speed Sensor-Less Vector Control Using LTspice
42.7: Integrated Design and Simulation Software
42.8: Conclusions
References
Chapter 43: Design for Reliability of Power Electronics Systems
Abstract
43.1: Introduction
43.2: Power electronics converters and Mission profiles
43.3: Design for Reliability (DfR)
43.4: Case study
43.5: Summary
References
Chapter 44: Thermal Modeling and Analysis for Power Electronic Components and Systems
Abstract
44.1: Introduction
44.2: Background
44.3: Semiconductor Device Modeling
44.4: Magnetic Components
44.5: Thermal Conduction
44.6: Convection
44.7: Radiation
44.8: Steady-State Thermal Circuit Modeling
44.9: Dynamic Thermal Circuit Modeling
44.10: Approximating Distributed Thermal Behavior Using Ladder Networks
44.11: Transient Thermal Impedance
44.12: Procedure to Calculate The Transient Thermal Impedance
44.13: Finite Element Numerical Methods
44.14: Dynamic Thermal Equivalent Circuit Models
44.15: Summary
References
Index
No. of pages: 1500
Language: English
Published: September 27, 2023
Imprint: Butterworth-Heinemann
Hardback ISBN: 9780323992169
eBook ISBN: 9780323993432
MR
Muhammad H. Rashid
Muhammad H. Rashid is an internationally recognized teacher, author, and researcher in Power and Energy. He has published 108 documents indexed by Scopus and has authored or edited numerous books by Academic Press, Pearson, Prentice-Hall and Cengage. Rashid is listed among the top 2% of scientists in a 2018 global list compiled by Stanford University and in the top 1% of the 87,611 scientists in his field of electronics and electrical engineering in the study. He is an IEEE Life Fellow and a fellow of IET.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Electrical Engineering, Florida Polytechnic University, USA