Technological Issues and Industrial Application of Matrix Converters: A Review
Citations
694 citations
Cites background from "Technological Issues and Industrial..."
...The summary of comparison between the voltage source converters and matrix converters is given in Table 7 for MV operation of wind turbines [202]–[204]....
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404 citations
Cites background from "Technological Issues and Industrial..."
...THE high-power voltage source converters (VSCs) have higher market penetration and more evident developments compared with the current source and the matrix converters [1]–[5]....
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85 citations
Cites background from "Technological Issues and Industrial..."
...The aforementioned problems are unwanted in applications where switching losses are of concern [11]–[16] or in equipments that require passive filters [17]–[22]....
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80 citations
References
1,879 citations
"Technological Issues and Industrial..." refers background in this paper
...A detailed review of the characteristics of the matrix converter is described in [12]....
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885 citations
"Technological Issues and Industrial..." refers background in this paper
...In [4], both the input current and the output voltage are taken into account, and all three available input voltages are used in the modulation of the converter....
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579 citations
"Technological Issues and Industrial..." refers methods in this paper
...The space vector modulation (SVM) technique described in [5] and [6] has also been successfully applied to matrix converters....
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307 citations
"Technological Issues and Industrial..." refers methods in this paper
...REFERENCES [1] L. Gyugi and B. Pelly, Static Power Frequency Changers: Theory, Performance and Applications....
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...The matrix converter first appeared in the literature in a book by Gyugi and Pelly [1] in 1976 and in a journal publication by Daniels and Slattery [2] in 1978 (submitted for publication in 1976), and these both presented the direct ac–ac power circuit concept....
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282 citations
"Technological Issues and Industrial..." refers background in this paper
...The fact that there is only one controllable device per switch also means that advanced commutation techniques which remove the need for snubbers cannot be used such as those described in [3] and [26]....
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