Scinovex
articleTop 10% cited

A boost DC-AC converter: analysis, design, and experimentation

IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 1999 · Vol. 14(1) · pp. 134–141
Rafaela CáceresIvo Barbi

Abstract

This paper proposes a new voltage source inverter (VSI) referred to as a boost inverter or boost DC-AC converter. The main attribute of the new inverter topology is the fact that it generates an AC output voltage larger than the DC input one, depending on the instantaneous duty cycle. This property is not found in the classical VSI, which produces an AC output instantaneous voltage always lower than the DC input one. For the purpose of optimizing the boost inverter dynamics, while ensuring correct operation in any working condition, a sliding mode controller is proposed. The main advantage of the sliding mode control over the classical control schemes is its robustness for plant parameter variations, which leads to invariant dynamics and steady-state response in the ideal case. Operation, analysis, control strategy, and experimental results are included in this paper. The new inverter is intended to be used in uninterruptible power supply (UPS) and AC driver systems design whenever an AC voltage larger than the DC link voltage is needed, with no need of a second power conversion stage.

Advanced DC-DC ConvertersMultilevel Inverters and ConvertersMicrogrid Control and OptimizationUninterruptible power supplyInverterControl theory (sociology)Duty cycleBoost converterRobustness (evolution)VoltageGrid-tie inverterComputer scienceEngineering
Citations
731
FWCI
4.20
field-weighted impact
References
9
Percentile
94%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
Cited by
Overview of Control and Grid Synchronization for Distributed Power Generation Systems
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2006 · 5,104 citations
Topologies of Single-Phase Inverters for Small Distributed Power Generators: An Overview
IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2004 · 873 citations
Citation Network

How this paper connects to the literature. Drag to explore, click any node to open that paper.