Leakage inductance

About: Leakage inductance is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 6900 publications have been published within this topic receiving 79573 citations. The topic is also known as: leakage inductance.

Performance characterization of a high-power dual active bridge DC-to-DC converter

Abstract: The performance of a high-power, high-power-density DC-to-DC converter based on the single-phase dual active bridge (DAB) topology is described. The dual active bridge converter has been shown to have very attractive features in terms of low device and component stresses, small filter components, low switching losses, high power density and high efficiency, bidirectional power flow, buck-boost operation, and low sensitivity to system parasitics. For high output voltages, on the order of kilovolts, a cascaded output structure is considered. The effects of snubber capacitance and magnetizing inductance on the soft switching region of control are discussed. Various control schemes are outlined. Coaxial transformer design techniques have been utilized to carefully control leakage inductance. The layout and experimental performance of a prototype 50 kW 50 kHz unit operating with an input voltage of 200 V DC and an output voltage of 1600 V DC are presented. >

Effects of eddy currents in transformer windings

Abstract: The effects of eddy currents in transformer windings are considered, and a method is derived for calculating the variation of winding resistance and leakage inductance with frequency for transformers with single-layer, multilayer and sectionalised windings. The method consists in dividing the winding into portions, calculating the d.c. resistances and d.c. leakage inductances of each of these portions, and then multiplying the d.c. values by appropriate factors to obtain the corresponding a.c. values. These a.c. values are then referred to, say, the primary winding and summed to give the total winding resistance and leakage inductance of the transformer. Formulas are derived and quoted for calculating the d.c. resistances and leakage inductances of the winding portions. Theoretical expressions are derived for the variation with frequency etc. of the factors by which the d.c. values must be multiplied to obtain the corresponding a.c. values. These expressions are presented in the form of graphs, permitting the factors to be read as required.

Transformer and inductor design handbook

Abstract: Fundamentals of Magnetics. Magnetic Materials and Their Characteristics. Magnetic Cores, Iron Alloy and Ferrites. Window Utilization and Magnet Wire. Transformer-Inductor Design. Transformer-Inductor Efficiency, Regulation, and Temperature Rise. Power Transformer Design. DC Inductor Design Gap Core. DC Inductor Design Powder Core. AC Inductor Design. Constant Voltage Transformer Design (CVT). Three Phase Transformer Design. Flyback Converter Design. Forward Converter Transformer and Inductor Design. Input Filter Design. Current Transformer Design. Winding Capacitance and Leakage Inductance. Quiet Converter Design. Rotary Transformer Design. Planar Transformers. Derivation for the Design Equations. Index.

Design of Planar Rectangular Microelectronic Inductors

Abstract: Negative mutual inductance results from coupling between two conductors having current vectors in opposite directions As a quantity in electronic circuits, negative mutual inductance is usually so much smaller in magnitude than overall inductance that it can be neglected with little effect In the microelectronic world, however, its neglect can result in inductance values as much as 30 percent too high This paper derives inductance equations for planar thin- or thick-film coils, comparing equations that include negative mutual inductance with those that do not It describes a computer program developed for calculating inductances for both square and rectangular geometries, the variables considered being track width, space between tracks, and number of turns Graphic results are presented for up to 16 turns over an inductance range of 3 nanohenries to 10 microhenries Although details of fabrication are not included, the effects of film thickness and frequency on the mutual-inductance parameter are discussed

Modeling and damping of high-frequency leakage currents in PWM inverter-fed AC motor drive systems

Abstract: This paper presents an equivalent circuit for high-frequency leakage currents in pulsewidth modulation (PWM) inverter-fed AC motors, which forms a series resonant circuit. The analysis based on the equivalent circuit leads to such a conclusion that the connection of a conventional common-mode choke or reactor in series between the AC terminals of a PWM inverter and those of an AC motor is not effective to reduce the rms and average values of the leakage current, but effective to reduce the peak value. Furthermore, this paper proposes a common-mode transformer which is different in damping principle from the conventional common-mode choke. It is shown theoretically and experimentally that the common-mode transformer is able to reduce the rms value of the leakage current to 25%, where the core used in the common-mode transformer is smaller than that of the conventional common-mode choke.