Power Electronics and Motor Drive Systems

Book description

Power Electronics and Motor Drive Systems is designed to aid electrical engineers, researchers, and students to analyze and address common problems in state-of-the-art power electronics technologies. Author Stefanos Manias supplies a detailed discussion of the theory of power electronics circuits and electronic power conversion technology systems, with common problems and methods of analysis to critically evaluate results.

These theories are reinforced by simulation examples using well-known and widely available software programs, including SPICE, PSIM, and MATLAB/SIMULINK. Manias expertly analyzes power electronic circuits with basic power semiconductor devices, as well as the new power electronic converters. He also clearly and comprehensively provides an analysis of modulation and output voltage, current control techniques, passive and active filtering, and the characteristics and gating circuits of different power semiconductor switches, such as BJTs, IGBTs, MOSFETs, IGCTs, MCTs and GTOs.

  • Includes step-by-step analysis of power electronic systems
  • Reinforced by simulation examples using SPICE, PSIM, and MATLAB/SIMULINK
  • Provides 110 common problems and solutions in power electronics technologies

Table of contents

  1. Cover image
  2. Title page
  3. Table of Contents
  4. Copyright
  5. Dedication
  6. About the Author
  7. Preface
  8. Acknowledgments
  9. List of Abbreviations
  10. List of Symbols
  11. 1. Power Electronics Technology
    1. 1.0. Introduction to Power Electronics Technology
    2. 1.1. Synthesis of a Required Voltage Waveform
    3. 1.2. Power Electronics Applications
    4. 1.3. Introduction to Power Semiconductor Devices
  12. 2. Circuits With Switches and Diodes
    1. 2.0. Introduction
    2. 2.1. Circuit With DC Source and Resistive–Capacitive Load
    3. 2.2. Circuit With DC Source and Resistive–Inductive Load
    4. 2.3. Circuit With DC Source and Inductive Load
    5. 2.4. Circuit With DC Source and R–L–C Load
    6. 2.5. Circuit With AC Source and R–L–C Load
    7. 2.6. Power Diode
    8. 2.7. Single-Phase Half-Wave Diode Rectifier With Resistive Load
    9. 2.8. Single-Phase Half-Wave Diode Rectifier With Resistive–Capacitive Load
    10. 2.9. Single-Phase Half-Wave Diode Rectifier With R–L Load
    11. 2.10. Single-Phase Half-Wave Diode Rectifier With R–L Load and Freewheeling Diode
    12. 2.11. Single-Phase Half–Wave Diode Rectifier With R–L–E Load
  13. 3. Thyristor and Single-Phase Half-Wave Controlled Rectifier
    1. 3.0. Introduction
    2. 3.1. Thyristor–Silicon Controlled Rectifier
    3. 3.2. Single-Phase Half-Wave Thyristor Rectifier With Resistive Load
    4. 3.3. Single-Phase Half-Wave Thyristor Rectifier With Resistive–Inductive Load
    5. 3.4. Single-Phase Half-Wave Thyristor Rectifier With Inductive Load
    6. 3.5. Single-Phase Half-Wave Thyristor Rectifier With R–L–E Load
    7. 3.6. Gate Drive Circuits for Thyristors
    8. 3.7. Simulation Examples Using the Power Simulation Software Program
  14. 4. Diode Rectifiers
    1. 4.0. Introduction
    2. 4.1. Single-Phase Full-Wave Diode Rectifier With Center–Tapped Transformer
    3. 4.2. Power Components Calculation and Power Quality for Nonlinear Loads
    4. 4.3. Single-Phase Full-Bridge Diode Rectifier
    5. 4.4. Multiphase Half-Wave Diode Rectifiers
    6. 4.5. Three-Phase Bridge Diode Rectifier
    7. 4.6. Twelve-Pulse Diode Rectifier
    8. 4.7. Commutation Overlap Phenomenon of Diodes
    9. 4.8. Simulation Examples Using Power Simulation Software
  15. 5. Thyristor-Controlled Rectifiers
    1. 5.0. Introduction
    2. 5.1. Single-Phase Full-Bridge Fully Controlled Thyristor Rectifier
    3. 5.2. Three-Phase Half-Wave Thyristor Rectifier
    4. 5.3. Three-Phase Bridge Fully Controlled Thyristor Rectifier
    5. 5.4. Asymmetric or Half-Controlled Rectifiers
    6. 5.5. Twelve-Pulse Fully Controlled Thyristor Rectifier
  16. 6. Inverters (DC–AC Converters)
    1. 6.0. Introduction
    2. 6.1. Single-Phase Half-Bridge Inverter
    3. 6.2. Single-Phase Full-Bridge Inverter
    4. 6.3. Output Voltage Control of Single-Phase Inverters
    5. 6.4. Three-Phase Voltage Source Inverter
    6. 6.5. Multilevel Voltage Source Inverters
    7. 6.6. Current Source Inverters
    8. 6.7. Selected Harmonic Elimination Technique and SHE-PWM
    9. 6.8. Other Pulse Width Modulation Techniques
    10. 6.9. P–Q Control of a Three-Phase Voltage Source Inverter
  17. 7. DC–DC Converters
    1. 7.0. Introduction
    2. 7.1. Step-Down or Buck Converter
    3. 7.2. Step-Up or Boost Converter
    4. 7.3. Buck–Boost (Step-Down–Step-Up) DC–DC Converter
    5. 7.4. Output Voltage Control of DC–DC Converters Using Pulse Width Modulation Technique
    6. 7.5. Switched–Mode Power Supplies
    7. 7.6. State–Space Representation of DC–DC Converters
    8. 7.7. Discrete State Equations of Boost and Buck Converters
    9. 7.8. Simplified Circuits and Approximate Transfer Functions of Boost and Buck Converters
    10. 7.9. Boost and Buck Converter Simulation Using SPICE and MATLAB/Simulink Software
    11. 7.10. Switching Power Losses of a Power Semiconductor Switch and Electromagnetic Interference
    12. 7.11. Resonant DC–DC Converters
  18. 8. AC Voltage Controllers and Thyristor-Based Static VAR Compensators
    1. 8.0. Introduction
    2. 8.1. Single-Phase AC Voltage Thyristor Controller With Resistive Load
    3. 8.2. Single-Phase AC Voltage Controller With Resistive–Inductive Load
    4. 8.3. Three-Phase AC Voltage Thyristor Controller
    5. 8.4. Thyristor-Based Static VAR Compensators
    6. 8.5. Triode for Alternate Current
  19. 9. PWM or Switched Mode Rectifiers
    1. 9.0. Introduction
    2. 9.1. Single-Phase Boost Pulse Width Modulation Rectifier
    3. 9.2. Three-Phase Pulse Width Modulation or Boost Pulse Width Modulation Rectifier
    4. 9.3. Single-Phase Full-Bridge Regenerative Pulse Width Modulation Rectifier
    5. 9.4. Multilevel Regenerative Pulse Width Modulation Rectifiers
  20. 10. Fully Controlled Semiconductor Devices
    1. 10.0. Introduction
    2. 10.1. Power Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT)
    3. 10.2. Power Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor (MOSFET)
    4. 10.3. Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT)
    5. 10.4. Gate Turn-Off Thyristor (GTO)
    6. 10.5. MOS-Controlled Thyristor (MCT)
    7. 10.6. Gate Commutated Thyristor (GCT) and Integrated Gate Commutated Thyristor (IGCT)
    8. 10.7. Silicon Carbide Technology for Power Semiconductor Construction
    9. 10.8. Mount Package Types of Semiconductor Devices and Types of Heat Sinks
    10. 10.9. Protection Circuits (Snubbers) for Power Semiconductor Devices
  21. 11. Passive and Active Filters
    1. 11.0. Introduction
    2. 11.1. Buck Converter Input Passive Filter Design
    3. 11.2. Inverter Output Passive Filter Design
    4. 11.3. Inverter Input Passive Filter Design
    5. 11.4. Passive Filters for Current Harmonics Elimination
    6. 11.5. Active Filters
  22. 12. Introduction to Motor Drive Systems
    1. 12.0. Introduction
    2. 12.1. Electric Motor Drive Systems
    3. 12.2. DC Motor Drive Systems
    4. 12.3. AC Motor Drive Systems
    5. 12.4. Asynchronous or Induction Motors
    6. 12.5. Synchronous Motor Drive Systems
    7. 12.6. Conclusions
  23. Index

Product information

  • Title: Power Electronics and Motor Drive Systems
  • Author(s): Stefanos Manias
  • Release date: November 2016
  • Publisher(s): Academic Press
  • ISBN: 9780128118146