Vedic 1
Vedic 1
Vedic 1
Forenoon session:
Pulse-width modulation (PWM):
This is a powerful technique for controlling analog circuits with a
microcontroller's digital outputs. PWM is used in many applications, ranging
from communications to power control and conversion. For example, the PWM
is commonly used to control the speed of electric motors, the brightness of
lights, in ultrasonic cleaning applications.
Types:
1.Space vector pulse width modulation
2. Sinusoidal pulse width modulation
3. Bang-bang pulse width modulation
4. Hysteresis Pulse Width Modulation
Space vector modulation is responsible for generating pulse width modulated signals to
control the switches of an inverter, which then produces the required modulated voltage to
drive the motor at the desired speed or torque. Space vector modulation is also known as
space vector pulse width modulation (SVPWM)
Figure-1: Space vector pulse width modulation
Sinusoidal pulse width modulation (SPWM) The SPWM mainly is employed in industrial
applications and based on the comparison of modulation and carrier signals. A sine wave
(modulation signal, vm) is compared with two triangular waveforms (carrier signals, vc1 and
vc2) to generate PWM signals
Regulators:
Regulator" refers to a device or component used in power electronics to control or regulate
the flow of electrical energy, typically by adjusting voltage or current levels .
There are two types:
1.liner regulators.
2.switching regulators.
Load regulation = (voltage no load — voltage full load)/voltage no load
line regulation = (V out low line – V out high line) / V out nominal
Figure-8
DAMPING FACTOR :
The Damping ratio is a system parameter that describes how rapidly oscillations decay from
one bound to another.
Damping Factor = R/2 √(C/L)
Q FACTOR :
The quality factor is a ratio of resonant frequency to bandwidth. It relates the maximum or
peak energy stored in the circuit to the energy dissipated during each cycle of oscillation.
Q Factor = 1/R √(L/C)
WIDE VARIETY OF DEVICE TECHNOLOGIES :
MOSFET’S
Figure-9: Mosfet
Figure-10 : IGBT
IGBT stands for insulated-gate bipolar transistor. It is a bipolar transistor with an
insulated gate terminal. The IGBT combines, in a single device, a control input with a
MOS structure and a bipolar power transistor that acts as an output switch. IGBTs are
suitable for high-voltage, high-current applications
Figure-11 : Diodes
1. Rectifier Diode
A rectifier diode is a semiconductor device used to convert alternating current
(AC) into direct current (DC). It allows current to flow in only one direction,
blocking the flow in the opposite direction, thus rectifying the AC signal.
2. Fast Recovery Diode
A fast recovery diode is a type of rectifier diode designed to have a short reverse
recovery time, making it suitable for high-frequency applications where fast
switching is required.
3. Schottky Diode
A schottky diode is a type of semiconductor diode that has a low forward voltage
drop and fast switching characteristics. It is formed by the junction of a metal
layer and a semiconductor material, typically silicon.
4. SIC Schottky Diode
A Silicon Carbide (SiC) Schottky diode is a type of Schottky diode where the
semiconductor material used is silicon carbide (SiC) instead of silicon (Si). SiC
Schottky diodes offer several advantages over traditional silicon Schottky diode
GATE DRIVERS
1. Optocoupler Type
In gate driver circuits, optocouplers are commonly used to provide electrical
isolation between the input (control) and output (gate) sides of the circuit. The
type of optocoupler used in gate drivers depends on factors such as speed, voltage
rating, and application requirements. Here are some common types of
optocouplers used in gate driver circuits
2. Pulse Transformer
A pulse transformer is a type of transformer specifically designed to transmit
rectangular electrical pulses, typically with fast rise and fall times, from one
circuit to another while providing electrical isolation between the two circuits.
Unlike traditional transformers used for AC power transmission, pulse
transformers are optimized for high-frequency and transient signals rather than
continuous waveforms.
3. Junction Isolation Type
Junction isolation is a technique used in semiconductor device fabrication to
electrically isolate individual components or regions on a silicon substrate. There
are several methods of junction isolation, each with its own advantages and
limitations.
4. Silicon on insulators (SOI) Typ
Silicon-on-Insulator (SOI) is a semiconductor technology that involves fabricating
devices on a thin layer of silicon (the "device layer") which is separated from the
bulk silicon substrate by a buried oxide (BOX) layer. This technology offers
several advantages over traditional bulk silicon substrates
5. Coreless Transformer Type
A coreless transformer is a type of transformer that does not have a traditional
magnetic core made of ferromagnetic materials like iron or ferrite. Instead, it
relies on the magnetic properties of the windings themselves to transfer energy
from the primary winding to the secondary winding.
Thermal
Conductivity 1.5 1.3 3.8