Diode with an RLC Load vL(t) vC(t) VCo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lecture - 9 Second order circuits
Advertisements

Reading Assignment: Chapter 8 in Electric Circuits, 9th Ed. by Nilsson
Chapter 11 Inductors.
CHAPTER TWO POWER SEMICONDUCTOR DIODES AND CIRCUITS DESIGNED BY DR. SAMEER KHADER PPU “E-learning Project”
E E 2315 Lecture 11 Natural Responses of Series RLC Circuits.
Electromagnetic Oscillations and Alternating Current
Electronics Inductive Reactance Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Switched-Mode DC Power Supplies Five configurations –Flyback –Forward –Push-pull –Half Bridge –Full-Bridge Operate at high frequencies –Easy to filter.
RLC Circuits Natural Response ECE 201 Circuit Theory I.
Diode with an RLC Load v L (t) v C (t) V Co. Close the switch at t = 0 V Co.
2nd Order Circuits Lecture 16.
Lecture 20-1 Alternating Current (AC) = Electric current that changes direction periodically ac generator is a device which creates an ac emf/current.
ECE 442 Power Electronics1 Class E Resonant Inverter.
Direct-Off-Line Single-Ended Forward Converters and The Right-Half-Plane Zero Presented by: Geetpal Kaur EE136 Student 12/06/2003.
Lecture 181 Second-Order Circuits (6.3) Prof. Phillips April 7, 2003.
Series RLC Network. Objective of Lecture Derive the equations that relate the voltages across a resistor, an inductor, and a capacitor in series as: the.
Chapter 5 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Self-Inductance When the switch is closed, the current does not immediately reach its maximum value Faraday’s law can be used to describe the effect.
Chapter 32 Inductance.
Electromagnetic Oscillations and Alternating Current
1 Fly-back Converter fall Basic Topology of a Fly-back Converter.
Power Electronics and Drives (Version ) Dr. Zainal Salam, UTM-JB 1 Chapter 3 DC to DC CONVERTER (CHOPPER) General Buck converter Boost converter.
Alternating Current Circuits
RC, RLC circuit and Magnetic field RC Charge relaxation RLC Oscillation Helmholtz coils.
Chapter 4 Transients.
SECOND-ORDER CIRCUITS THE BASIC CIRCUIT EQUATION Single Node-pair: Use KCL Differentiating Single Loop: Use KVL.
Chapter 32 Inductance. Joseph Henry 1797 – 1878 American physicist First director of the Smithsonian Improved design of electromagnet Constructed one.
Inductance and AC Circuits. Mutual Inductance Self-Inductance Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field LR Circuits LC Circuits and Electromagnetic Oscillations.
ENGR-43_Lec-04b_2nd_Order_Ckts.pptx 1 Bruce Mayer, PE Engineering-43: Engineering Circuit Analysis Bruce Mayer, PE Registered.
Chapter 32 Inductance. Self-inductance  A time-varying current in a circuit produces an induced emf opposing the emf that initially set up the time-varying.
6. RLC CIRCUITS CIRCUITS by Ulaby & Maharbiz. Overview.
9/27/2004EE 42 fall 2004 lecture 121 Lecture #12 Circuit models for Diodes, Power supplies Reading: Malvino chapter 3, Next: 4.10, 5.1, 5.8 Then.
Series RLC Network. Objective of Lecture Derive the equations that relate the voltages across a resistor, an inductor, and a capacitor in series as: the.
Lecture 12 - Natural Response of Parallel RLC Circuits
ELECTRICA L ENGINEERING Principles and Applications SECOND EDITION ALLAN R. HAMBLEY ©2002 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chapter 4 Transients Chapter 4 Transients.
Copyright © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. 1 Chapter 9 The RLC Circuit.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS, Fourth Edition, by Allan R. Hambley, ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 14 Second Order Transient.
Chapter 4 Second Order Circuit (11th & 12th week)
1 Lecture #1 EGR 272 – Circuit Theory II Reading Assignment: Chapter 8 in Electric Circuits, 6th Edition by Nilsson Welcome to EGR 272 Circuit Theory II.
Chapter 32 Inductance. Joseph Henry 1797 – 1878 American physicist First director of the Smithsonian Improved design of electromagnet Constructed one.
Magnetic Flux and Faraday’s Law of Induction
Step Response Series RLC Network.
L C LC Circuits 0 0 t V V C L t t U B U E Today... Oscillating voltage and current Transformers Qualitative descriptions: LC circuits (ideal inductor)
Inductance and AC Circuits. Mutual Inductance Self-Inductance Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field LR Circuits LC Circuits and Electromagnetic Oscillations.
Instrumentation & Power Electronics
Chapter 4 Transients. 1.Solve first-order RC or RL circuits. 2. Understand the concepts of transient response and steady-state response.
LCR circuit R V0 L I(t)=0 for t<0 V(t) C + trial solution
SECOND ORDER CIRCUIT. Revision of 1 st order circuit Second order circuit Natural response (source-free) Forced response SECOND ORDER CIRCUIT.
Week 6 Second Order Transient Response. Topics Second Order Definition Dampening Parallel LC Forced and homogeneous solutions.
Chapter 31 Lecture 33: Alternating Current Circuits: II HW 11 (problems): 30.58, 30.65, 30.76, 31.12, 31.26, 31.46, 31.56, Due Friday, Dec 11. Final.
Apply KCL to the top node ,we have We normalize the highest derivative by dividing by C , we get Since the highest derivative in the equation is.
1 SECOND ORDER Examples. 2 What Circuit do we require and why? 1. Circuit at t = 0 - This circuit is required to find the initial values of i(0 - ) and/or.
First Order And Second Order Response Of RL And RC Circuit
Source-Free Series RLC Circuits.
Lecture - 7 First order circuits. Outline First order circuits. The Natural Response of an RL Circuit. The Natural Response of an RC Circuit. The Step.
Previous Lecture 29 Second-Order Circuit
Levitation above a Superconductor
First Order And Second Order Response Of RL And RC Circuit
Islamic University of Gaza
Energy Conversion and Transport George G. Karady & Keith Holbert
ECE 222 Electric Circuit Analysis II Chapter 10 Natural Response
* 07/16/96 What is Second Order?
Power Computations Power and Energy
University Physics Chapter 14 INDUCTANCE.
Chapter 8 Second Order Circuits
Annex G.7. A Past Year Exam Paper
Alternating Current Circuits
C H A P T E R 5 Transient Analysis.
Apply KCL to the top node ,we have We normalize the highest derivative by dividing by C , we get Since the highest derivative in the equation is.
1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse
Presentation transcript:

Diode with an RLC Load vL(t) vC(t) VCo

Close the switch at t = 0 VCo

KVL around the loop

Characteristic Equation

3 Cases Case 1  = ω0 “critically damped” s1 = s2 = - roots are equal i(t) = (A1 + A2t)es1t

3 Cases (continued) Case 2  > ω0 “overdamped” roots are real and distinct i(t) = A1es2t + A2es2t

3 Cases (continued) Case 3  < ω0 “underdamped” s1,2 = - +/- jωr ωr = the “ringing” frequency, or the damped resonant frequency ωr = √ωo2 – α2 i(t) = e-t(A1cosωrt + A2sinωrt) exponentially damped sinusoid

Example 2.6

Determine an expression for the current

Determine an expression for the current

Determine the conduction time of the diode The conduction time will occur when the current goes through zero.

Conduction Time

Freewheeling Diodes Freewheeling Diode

Freewheeling Diodes D2 is reverse biased when the switch is closed When the switch opens, current in the inductor continues. D2 becomes forward biased, “discharging” the inductor.

Analyzing the circuit Consider 2 “Modes” of operation. Mode 1 is when the switch is closed. Mode 2 is when the switch is opened.

Circuit in Mode 1 i1(t)

Mode 1 (continued)

Circuit in Mode 2 I1 i2

Mode 2 (continued)

Example 2.7

Inductor Current

Recovery of Trapped Energy Return Stored Energy to the Source

Add a second winding and a diode “Feedback” winding The inductor and feedback winding look like a transformer

Equivalent Circuit Lm = Magnetizing Inductance v2/v1 = N2/N1 = i1/i2

Refer Secondary to Primary Side

Operational Mode 1 Switch closed @ t = 0 Diode D1 is reverse biased, ai2 = 0

vD = Vs(1+a) = reverse diode voltage primary current i1 = is Vs = vD/a – Vs/a vD = Vs(1+a) = reverse diode voltage primary current i1 = is Vs = Lm(di1/dt) i1(t) = (Vs/Lm)t for 0<=t<=t1

ai2 = 0, D1 is reverse biased is = i1 v1 = Vs

v2 = av1 = aVs -v1 + vD/a – Vs/a = 0  vD = Vs(1+a)

Operational Mode 2 Begins @ t = t1 when switch is opened i1(t = t1) = (Vs/Lm)t1 = initial current I0 Lm(di1/dt) + Vs/a = 0 i1(t) = -(Vs/aLm)t + I0 for 0 <= t <= t2

i1 = 0 (is = 0) i1 becomes ai2 is = -ai2 (into source Vs)

vD = 0, D1 is forward biased

Waveform Summary

Find the conduction time t2 Solve -(Vs/aLm)t2 + I0 = 0 yields t2 = (aLmI0)/Vs I0 = (Vst1)/Lm t1 = (LmI0)/Vs t2 = at1

Example 2.8 Lm = 250μH N1 = 10 N2 = 100 VS= 220V There is no initial current. Switch is closed for a time t1 = 50μs, then opened. Leakage inductances and resistances of the transformer = 0.

Determine the reverse voltage of D1 The turns ratio is a = N2/N1 = 100/10 = 10 vD = VS(1+a) = (220V)(1+10) = 2420 Volts

Calculate the peak value of the primary and secondary currents From above, I0 = (Vs/Lm)t1 I0 = (220V/250μH)(50μs) = 44 Amperes I’0 =I0/a = 44A/10 = 4.4 Amperes

Determine the conduction time of the diode t2 = (aLmI0)/Vs t2 = (10)(250μH)(44A)/220V t2 = 500μs or, t2 = at1 t2 = (10)(50μs)

Determine the energy supplied by the Source W = (1/2)((220V)2/(250μH))(50μs)2 W = 0.242J = 242mJ W = 0.5LmI02 = (0.5)(250x10-6)(44A)2 W = 0.242J = 242mJ