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CAPÍTULO IV: UNA COTIDIANIDAD SIN SENTIDO: EL SENTIDO DE LAS SPA Y

4.10. Las relaciones SPA y Delito

The AC/DC converter topology shown in Figure 4.33 is composed of a three-phase diode rectifier with two identical series-connected capacitors and three bidirectional switches

Implementing Power Factor Correction in AC/DC Converters 125

D+ D–

D–

S

D+

FIGURE 4.34 Construction of a bidirectional switch.

(Sa, Sb, and Sc). The switches consist of four diodes and a MOSFET to form a bidirectional switch (see Figure 4.34).

These bidirectional switches are controlled by using HCC to ensure good supply current waveform, constant DC-link voltage, and accurate voltage balance between the two capac-itors. In Figure 4.33, the voltage sources vsa, vsb, and vscdenote the three-phase AC system.

The waveforms and the current of phase a (isa) are shown in Figure 4.35.

For the circuit analysis (Figure 4.35), six topological stages are presented, corresponding to a half-cycle (0 to 180), which refer to the input voltage vsa shown in Figure 4.35; for simplicity, only the components where current is present are pictured at each of those intervals.

In the interval between 0and 30(see Figure 4.36a and b), the polarities of the source voltages vsaand vscare positive with that of vsbnegative. When the bidirectional switch Sais on, the source current isaflows through Sa, and diodes D5and D6are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36a are off. When the bidirectional switch Sais off, the current isaflowing through the input inductor is continued through diode D1and diodes D5and D6are still on.

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36b are off. The current commutation from Sato D1is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D5and D6offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Saand diode D1turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

In the interval between 30and 60(see Figure 4.36c and d), the polarities of the source voltages vsaand vscare positive with that of vsbnegative. When the bidirectional switch Scis on, the source current iscflows through Sc, and diodes D1and D6are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36c are off. When the bidirectional switch Scis off, the current iscflowing through the input inductor continues through diode D5, and diodes D1and D6are still on.

vsa vsb vsc

v

0

wt isa

FIGURE 4.35 Waveforms of source voltages and current of phase a, isa.

vsc vsc is off, the current isaflowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D1, diodes D5and D6are still on. (c) 30–60; Scis on; (d) 30–60; Scis off, the current iscflowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D5, diodes D1and D6are still on. (e) 60–90; Scis on; (f) 60–90; Scis off, the current isc flowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D2, diodes D1 and D6 are still on. (g) 90–120; Sbis on; (h) 90–120; Sbis off, the current isbflowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D6, diodes D1and D2are still on. (i) 120–150; Sbis on; (j) 90–120; Sbis off, the current isbflowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D3, diodes D1and D2are still on. (k) 150–180; Sais on; (l) 150–180; Sais off, the current isaflowing through the input inductor is continued through the diode D1, diodes D3and D2are still on.

Implementing Power Factor Correction in AC/DC Converters 127

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36d are off. The current commutation from Scto D5 is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D1and D6offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Scand diode D5turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

In the interval between 60 and 90(see Figure 4.36e and f), the polarity of the source voltage vsais positive with those of vsband vscnegative. When the bidirectional switch Scis on, the source current iscflows through Sc, and diodes D1and D6are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36e are off. When the bidirectional switch Scis off, the current iscflowing through the input inductor is continued through diode D2, and diodes D1and D6are still on.

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36f are off. The current commutation from Scto D2is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D1and D6offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Scand diode D2turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

In the interval between 90and 120(see Figure 4.36g and h), the polarity of the source voltage vsais positive with those of vsband vscnegative. When the bidirectional switch Sbis on, the source current ibflows through Sband diodes D1and D2are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36g are off. When the bidirectional switch Sbis off, the current ibflowing through the input inductor continues through diode D6, and diodes D1and D2are still on.

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36h are off. The current commutation from Sbto D6 is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D1and D2offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Sband diode D6turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

In the interval between 120and 150(see Figure 4.36i and j), the polarities of the source voltages vsaand vsbare positive with that of vscnegative. When the bidirectional switch Sbis on, the source current isbflows through Sband diodes D1and D2are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36i are off. When the bidirectional switch Sbis off, the current isbflowing through the input inductor continues through diode D3and diodes D1and D2are still on.

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36j are off. The current commutation from Sbto D3is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D1and D2offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Sband diode D3turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

In the interval between 150and 180(see Figure 4.36k and l), the polarities of the source voltages vsaand vsbare positive with that of vscnegative. When the bidirectional switch Sais on, the source current isaflows through Saand diodes D3and D2are on. The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36k are off. When the bidirectional switch Sais off, the current isaflowing through the input inductor continues through diode D1and diodes D3and D2are still on.

The other diodes not shown in Figure 4.36l are off. The current commutation from Sato D1is at a certain moment determined by HCC. Diodes D3and D2offer a conventional rectifying wave. Switch Saand diode D1turn on exclusively, and offer the active compensation current.

An active compensation circuit is composed of one of the bidirectional switches and an off-diode in the rectifier bridge legs, but the other legs act as a conventional rectifier. So there are two circuits in the VIENNA rectifier, namely the conventional rectifier circuit and the active compensation circuit. Thus, the load average real power is supplied by the source (the same as a conventional rectifier) and the active compensation circuit does not provide or consume any real power.