IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics and Control Instrumentation 

About: IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics and Control Instrumentation is an academic journal. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Thyristor & Control system. It has an ISSN identifier of 0018-9421. Over the lifetime, 688 publications have been published receiving 5652 citations.

An Improved Method of Resonant Current Pulse Modulation for Power Converters

Abstract: Presented is a converter philosophy for controlled transfer and transformation of electric energy through internal series resonant circuits at high internal power frequencies in excess of 10 kHz. Control of the continuously oscillating high Q series resonant circuit is attained by adjustment of the phase angle ? r between the exciting voltage and the resonant current. Only a very small fraction of the energy transferred to the load is absorbed by the resonant circuits to replace the power dissipated therein. Moderate and unconditionally predictable voltage and current stresses on components result from definite control of static and dynamic behavior of the system. This system is suited for construction of failsafe and highly efficient, low cost, submegawatt, single module converters with currently available components.

Generalized Computer-Aided Discrete Time-Domain Modeling and Analysis of DC-DC Converters

Abstract: A generalized discrete time-domain modeling and analysis technique is presented for all types of switching regulators using any type of duty-cycle controller and operating in both continuous and discontinuous inductor currents. State-space techniques are employed to derive an equivalent nonlinear discrete time model that describes the converter exactly. The system is linearized about its equilibrium state to obtain a linear discrete time model for small signal performance evaluations, such as stability, audiosusceptibility, and transient response. The analysis makes extensive use of the digital computer as an analytical tool. It is universal, exact, and easy to use.

A Quartz Resonator Pressure Transducer

Abstract: A digital pressure transducer has been developed utilizing a precision 5 MHz piezoelectric quartz resonator. The circular resonator exhibits linear changes in frequency when subjected to radial compressive stresses. A cylindrical quartz tube, integral with the circular resonator, acts as a diaphragm and transfers and concentrates the stress from the applied pressure onto the periphery of the resonator. Since the tube and resonator are fabricated from a single quartz crystal, nonelastic effects are minimized. The transducer has a dynamic range of 107and a pressure range of 0 to 104psia.

Application of RF Circuit Design Principles to Distributed Power Converters

Abstract: The application of RF circuit design principles to high-frequency power converters is described. Compared to conventional converter design, emphasis is placed on obtaining sinusoidal-type waveforms (instead of rectangular-type waveforms) to minimize device switching time requirements and alleviate transforming requirements. A 25-W 48-V to 5-V dc-to-dc converter design using a 5-MHz switching frequency is presented illustrating these principles, using a Class E power amplifier, an L section impedance transformer, and a shunt-mounted harmonically tuned rectifier circuit. Computer simulation results are presented that indicate the feasibility of the proposed design approach, specify required circuit parameters and indicate that line and load regulation can be achieved with narrow-band frequency control. Experimental results on a low power 5-W, 25-V to 5-V dc-to-dc converter breadboard using a 10-MHz switching frequency with the described circuit topology are presented. An efficiency of 68 percent was obtained and load regulation by frequency control demonstrated. Inductor Q requirements limit the conversion efficiency of the proposed converter, and will probably be the limiting factor in obtaining high efficiency with similar design approaches.

Deadbeat control of pwm inverter with modified pulse patterns for uninterruptible power supply.

Abstract: A modified algorithm of pulse-width-modulation (PWM) inverter deadbeat control suitable for uninterruptible-power-supply (UPS) systems is presented. Two state variables are measured at each sampling interval, then, using the data, the pulse width is computed in real time in order to force the output voltage equal to the reference at each sampling instant which is called the deadbeat control. Two kinds of PWM pulse patterns are used to increase the fundamental component of the output voltage, considering the microprocessor computation time. Experimentation and simulation has verified that the proposed control scheme increased the output-voltage amplitude, providing an excellent transient response and accurate phase positioning for various load conditions. This algorithm is suitable for applications of high-power UPS systems, in which the switching frequency is in the range of a few kHz and the precise control of power flow is required. >