Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TEXT BOOKS
Power Electronics by M. D. Singh & K. B. Kanchandhani, Tata Mc Graw Hill Publishing company, 1998.
Power Electronics : Circuits, Devices and Applications by M. H. Rashid, Prentice Hall of India, 2nd edition
power electronics 2
REFERENCE BOOKS
Power Electronics - by V.R.Moorthy , 1st edition -2005, OXFORD University Press Power Electronics by Vedam Subramanyam, New Age International (P) Limited, Publishers
power electronics
Lecture-1
power electronics
power electronics
power electronics
power electronics
power electronics
power electronics
10
power electronics
11
12
12
power electronics
Power Electronics
13
13
power electronics
14
15
15
Power Devices
Power Diode Power BJT Power MOSFET IGBT Thyristor (SCR)
power electronics
Power Electronics
16
16
Power Electronics
power electronics
17 17
Power Source
Load Equipment
T o measure voltage, current, speed, temperature
Command Input
Control Unit
Measuring Unit
power electronics
Power Electronics
18
18
Advantages
Easy and flexibility in operation due to digital controls. Faster dynamic response compared to the electro mechanical converters. Lower acoustic noise when compared to electro magnetic controllers, relays and contactors.
power electronics
Power Electronics
19
19
Contd
High efficiency due to low losses in the Thyristors. Long life and reduced/minimal maintenance due to the absence of mechanical wear. Control equipments using Thyristors are compact in size.
power electronics
Power Electronics
20
20
Disadvantages
Generate unwanted harmonics. Harmonics are injected into power supply lines affecting the performance of other loads and equipments. Unwanted interference with communication circuits due to electromagnetic radiation.
power electronics
Power Electronics
21
21
Special protection circuits must be used to protect the thyristor devices. Thyristors must be rated for maximum loading conditions. Special steps are to be taken for correcting line supply power factor.
power electronics
Power Electronics
22
22
power electronics
Power Electronics
23
23
Cyclo converters (AC to AC converters at low output frequency). DC choppers (DC to DC converters). Inverters (DC to AC converters).
power electronics
Power Electronics
24
24
AC to DC Converter
+ AC Input V oltage Line Commutated Converter DC Output V0(QC) -
Type of input: AC supply (fixed voltage & frequency) Type of output: DC voltage (variable)
power electronics
Power Electronics
25
25
AC to DC Converter
power electronics
Power Electronics
26
26
power electronics
Power Electronics
27
27
power electronics
28
power electronics
Power Electronics
29
29
AC Voltage Regulators
V0(RMS) AC Input V oltage fs Vs fs AC V oltage Controller V ariable AC R MSO/P V oltage fS
Type of input: AC supply (fixed voltage & frequency). Type of output: Variable AC RMS O/P voltage.
power electronics
Power Electronics
30
30
power electronics
Power Electronics
31
31
Applications
Speed control of ac motors. Speed control of fans (domestic and industrial fans). AC pumps.
power electronics
Power Electronics
32
32
Cyclo Converters
V0 , f0 AC Input V oltage Vs fs Cyclo Converters V ariable F requency AC Output f0< fS
Type of input: AC supply (fixed voltage & frequency). Type of output: Variable frequency ac O/P voltage.
power electronics
Power Electronics
33
33
Applications
Traction vehicles Gearless rotary kilns.
power electronics
Power Electronics
34
34
DC Choppers
Power Electronics
power electronics
35 35
36 36
Applications
Speed control of DC motors from a DC supply. DC drives for sub-urban traction. Switching power supplies.
power electronics
Power Electronics
37
37
Inverters
38 38
Power Electronics
power electronics
39 39
Applications
Industrial AC drives using induction and synchronous motors. Uninterrupted power supplies (UPS system) used for computers, computer labs.
power electronics
Power Electronics
40
40
Peripheral Effects
Power Electronics
power electronics
41 41
Contd
Induced current and voltage harmonic into supply system, and at the output of the converters. Distortion in the output voltage. Unwanted electromagnetic radiation. Interference with communication circuits.
power electronics
42
42
power electronics
43
power electronics
44
power electronics
45
power electronics
46
power electronics
47
power electronics
48
HOLDING CURRENT
After an SCR has been switched to the on state a certain minimum value of anode current is required to maintain the thyristor in this low impedance state. If the anode current is reduced below the critical holding current value, the thyristor cannot maintain the current through it and reverts to its off state usually is associated with turn off the device.
power electronics 49
Contd
Thus holding current may be defined as the minimum value of anode current below which it must fall for turning off the thyristor.
power electronics
50
LATCHING CURRENT
After the SCR has switched on, there is a minimum current required to sustain conduction. This current is called the latching current and it is associated with turn on and is usually greater than holding current. Latching current is defined as the minimum value of anode current which it must attain during turn-on process to maintain conduction when get signal is removed
power electronics 51
power electronics
52
power electronics
53
power electronics
54
Thermal Turn on
If the temperature of the thyristor is high, there will be an increase in charge carriers which would increase the leakage current. This would cause an increase in current flow & and the thyristor may turn on. This type of turn on may cause thermal run away and is usually avoided.
power electronics
55
Light Turn If light be allowed to fall on the junctions of a thyristor, charge carrier concentration would increase which may turn on the SCR. LASCR Light activated SCRs are turned on by allowing light to strike the silicon wafer.
power electronics 56
power electronics
57
dv dt
Triggering
Under transient conditions, the capacitances of the p-n junction will influence the characteristics of a thyristor. If the thyristor is in the blocking state, a rapidly rising voltage applied across the device would cause a high current to flow through the device resulting in turn-on.
power electronics
58
i j is the current through the If junction and C j is the junction capacitance and V j is the voltage across j2 , then
2
2
C j2 dVJ 2 dC j2 dq2 d ij 2 C j Vj V j2 2 2 dt dt dt dt
power electronics
59
From the above equation, we see that if dv dt is large,1 j will be large. A high value of charging current may damage the thyristor and the device must be protected against dv high dt . The manufacturers specify the allowable dv .
2
dt
power electronics
60
power electronics
61
power electronics
62
power electronics
63
Characteristics Of BJT
power electronics
64
power electronics
65
power electronics
66
INPUT CHARACTERISTICS
power electronics
67
OUTPUT CHARACTERICTICS
power electronics
68
ADVANTAGES OF BJT
power electronics
69
ADVANTAGES OF BJT
power electronics
70
power electronics
71
Power MOSFET
Power MOSFET is a metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor. It is a voltage controlled device requiring a small input gate voltage. It has high input impedance. MOSFET is operated in two states viz., ON STATE and OFF STATE. Switching speed of MOSFET is very high. Switching time is of the order of nanoseconds.
power electronics 72
Types of MOSFET
MOSFETs are of two types (a) Depletion MOSFETs (b) Enhancement MOSFETs. MOSFET is a three terminal device. The three terminals are gate (G), drain (D) and source (S
power electronics 73
DEPLETION MOSFET
D G n
+
n
+
G S
S Oxide
SymboL
power electronics
74
D G
p
+
G S
S Oxide
Symbol
75
ID
VDS
+ VGS S +
76
Drain Characteristic
Linear region Saturation region VGS3 ID VGS2 VGS1
VDS
power electronics 77
Transfer characteristic
IDSS
ID
VGS(OFF)
power electronics
VGS
78
D G
VDS
+ VGS S +
Transfer Characteristic
ID
VT
Fig.: Transfer Characteristic power electronics
VGS
VT VGS TH
Gate Source Threshold Voltage
80
Drain Characteristic
Linear region Saturation region VGS3 ID VGS2 VGS1
power electronics
81
Lecture-7
power electronics
82
IGBT is a voltage controlled device. It has high input impedance like a MOSFET and low on-state conduction losses like a BJT
power electronics
83
G n
E Gate
Emitter
power electronics
84
Characteristic of IGBT
RC RS G VCE VG RGE VGE E IC
VCC
Output Characteristics
IC VGE4 VGE3 VGE2 VGE1 VGE4>VGE3>VGE2>VGE1
VCE
power electronics 86
Transfer Characteristic
IC
VT
VGE
power electronics
87
Lecture-8
Characteristics Of Other Devices
power electronics
88
power electronics
Power Electronics
89
89
Contd
power electronics
90
power electronics
Power Electronics
91
91
power electronics
Power Electronics
92
92