To Observe The Output Voltage Across The Load Using Buck and Boost Converters For Given Ripple Factors Using PSIM

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EXPERIMENT-4

AIM OF THE EXPERIMENT:

To observe the output voltage across the load using Buck and Boost
Converters for given ripple factors using PSIM.

SIMULATION DIAGRAM:

1. BUCK CONVERTER:
2. BOOST CONVERTER:

THEORY:

BUCK CONVERTER:

A Buck converter is a switch mode DC to DC electronic converter in which the


output voltage will be transformed to level less than the input voltage. It is also
called as step down converter.

The input voltage source is connected to a controllable solid state device


which operates as a switch. The solid state device can be a Power MOSFET or IGBT.
Thyristors are not used generally for DC-DC converters because to turn off a
Thyristor in a DC-DC circuit requires another commutation which involves using
another Thyristor, whereas Power MOSFET and IGBT can be turned off by simply
having the voltage between the GATE and SOURCE terminals of a Power MOSFET,
or, the GATE and COLLECTOR terminals of the IGBT go to zero.

The second switch used is a diode. The switch and the diode are connected
to a low-pass LC filter which is appropriately designed to reduce the current and
voltage ripples. The load is a purely resistive load.

The input voltage is constant and the current through load is also constant.
The load can be seen as current source.

*Vo=KVs *ΔV=ΔI/8fC *ΔI=Vs*k(1-k)/fL {Vs=DC supply Voktage,


Vo=O/p voltage
K=Duty cycle ratio, f=gate frequency, C=Capacitance ,L=Inductance}

BOOST CONVETER:

A boost converter is a DC-to-DC power converter that steps up voltage from


its input to its output. It is a class of switched-mode power supply containing at
least two semiconductors and at least one energy storage element: a capacitor,
inductor, or the two in combination.

The input voltage source is connected to an inductor. The solid-state device


which operates as a switch is connected across the source. The second switch used
is a diode. The diode is connected to a capacitor, and the load and the two are
connected in parallel as shown in the circuit above.

The inductor connected to input source leads to a constant input current, and
thus the Boost converter is seen as the constant current input source. And the load
can be seen as a constant voltage source.

*Vo=Vs/(1-K) *ΔV=K*Io/fC *ΔI=K*Vs/fL {Vs=DC supply Voktage, Vo=O/p


voltage

K=Duty cycle ratio, f=gate frequency, C=Capacitance,L=Inductance}

NOTE:

1.The inductor current is continuous and, this is made possible by selecting an


appropriate value of L.

2.The inductor current in steady state rises from a value with a positive slope to a
maximum value during the ON state and then drops back down to the initial value
witha negative slope. Therefore the net change of the inductor current over anyone
complete cycle is zero.

CIRCUIT PARAMETERS:

Sl No Element Name Details

1 MOSFET Switch

2 Diodes

3 DC Voltage Source 35V,15V

4 Voltage Probe Double ended

5 Resistor 5ohm

6 Inductor 0.426mH,0.84mH
7 Capacitor 4uF,112uF

8 Gating Block Freq=25000Hz

SIMULATION WAVEFORMS:

BUCK CONVERTER FOR (Vs=35V,Vo=5V)

BOOST CONVERTER FOR (Vs=15V,Vo=50V)

TABULATION:
SL. Converter Vs(in Vo(in Duty ∆I ∆V L(in C(in
NO. Type volts) volts) cycle mH) uF)
ratio
1. BUCK 35 5 0.142 0.4 0.5 0.426 4
2. BOOST 15 50 0.7 0.5 2.5 0.84 112

CALCULATION:-
CONCLUSION:-

The circuit diagram of boost and buck type converter was studied and duty
cycle ratio(K),Capacitance(C),Inductance (L) for both converters at given ripples
and DC Supply Voltages were calculated and corresponding output voltage
waveforms were observed.

ANSHUMAN DEBATA

Regd. No. : 1801106093

Section : A

Group : 1

Branch : Electrical

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