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• Some Basic concepts: • Unilateral and bi lateral components. • Linear and non linear components. • Passive and Active components.

Introduction to Power Electronics

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Page 1: Introduction to Power Electronics

• Some Basic concepts:

• Unilateral and bi lateral components.

• Linear and non linear components.

• Passive and Active components.

Page 2: Introduction to Power Electronics

Introduction To Power Electronics

Page 3: Introduction to Power Electronics

How We Can Define Power Electronics

• Power electronics is the art of converting electrical energy from one form to another in an efficient, clean and robust manner for convenient utilization.

• Power electronics combine power, electronics and control.

• Power electronics can be defined as the application of solids state electronics for control and conversion of electric power.

• *Power electronics is based on the switching of power semiconductor devices.

Page 4: Introduction to Power Electronics

Difference between linear and power electronics

• In power electronics all the semiconductor devices are operated in switching mode :either fully ON or Fully OFF.

• Where as in linear electronics for example in linear amplifier, we require to operate BJT in linear active zone or working mode. When BJT is used in power electronics we use it in Saturation and cutoff mode (switching).

• Semiconductor devices used in both linear and power electronics are common except that the power devices have larger power, voltage and current handling capabilities.

Page 5: Introduction to Power Electronics
Page 6: Introduction to Power Electronics

Control Characteristics of Power Semiconductor Devices

• As the power devices are operated as switches by applying the control signal or triggering signal to gate(FET) or to base(BJT).

• The o/p is obtained by varying the conduction time of these switching devices.

Page 7: Introduction to Power Electronics

Classification of power devices on base of controlling

• Uncontrolled turn ON and turn OFF.

• Controlled turn ON and uncontrolled turn OFF.

• Controlled turn ON and OFF.

Page 8: Introduction to Power Electronics

Power Electronics Devices

• Power Diodes

• Transistors

• Thyristors

Page 9: Introduction to Power Electronics

Power Diodes

• General purpose

• High Speed

• Schottky

Page 10: Introduction to Power Electronics

Power Transistors

• BJT

• MOSFET

• IGBT

• SIT

Page 11: Introduction to Power Electronics

THYRISTORS

• SCR

• LASCR

• SITH

• DIAC

• TRIAC

• GTO

• GATT

Page 12: Introduction to Power Electronics

Types of Power electronic circuits

• Power electronics circuits can be classified into six types:

• Diode Rectifiers.• Ac to Dc Converters. (Controlled Rectifiers)• Ac to Ac Converters. (Ac Voltage Controlled)• Dc to Dc Converters. (Dc Chopper)• Dc to Ac Converters. (Inverters)• Static Switches.

Page 13: Introduction to Power Electronics

Converter Topology

Page 14: Introduction to Power Electronics

Characteristic and Specification of Switches

• There are many types of power switching devices which can be used in any of the above possible circuits of power electronics.

• Each power switching device have its own advantages and disadvantages.

• The selection of power switching device depends on the voltage, current and speed requirements of the circuit.

Page 15: Introduction to Power Electronics

• In the ON state when the switch is ON, it must have:

1-Ability to carry a high forward current IF ,tending to infinity.

2-Low ON state forward voltage drop VON,tending to zero.

3-low ON state resistance RON,tending to zero.

4-Low RON insure low ON state power loss PON.

Page 16: Introduction to Power Electronics

• In the OFF state when the switch is OFF, it must have:

1-Ability to hold high voltage VBR, tending to infinity.

2-Low OFF state leakage current IOFF, tending to zero.

3-High OFF state resistance ROFF, tending to infinity.

4-High ROFF insure low OFF state power loss POFF.

Page 17: Introduction to Power Electronics

• During turn ON and OFF process, switch must be completely ON and OFF instantaneously so that it can be used in fast switching applications. Therefore delay times must be low tending to zero.

• For turn ON and OFF must require low driving voltage and current.

• Both turn ON and OFF must be controllable.• Must have high dv/dt and di/dt so that switch can

swap high to low and low to high transitions fastly.

Page 18: Introduction to Power Electronics
Page 19: Introduction to Power Electronics

• Delay time td:Time required for switch to come out from cutoff, it is the time required for I to reach 10% of its max value, time required for V to reach 90% of its max value.

• Rise time tr: it is the time required for I to reach 10% to 90% transition, time required for V to reach 90% to 10% transition.

• Storage time ts: it is the time required for I to drop 90% of its max value, time required for V to rise 10% of its max value.

• Fall time tf:Time required for switch to come out from sat, it is the time required for I to drop from 90% to 10% of its max value, time required for V to rise 10% to 90% of its max value.

Page 20: Introduction to Power Electronics

Switching Frequency Of device

fmax=1/(td+tr+ts+tf)

Page 21: Introduction to Power Electronics

Switch Specification• When use the semiconductor devices as a

switch, the following specification should be inconsideration in accordance to the application requirement. The device manufacturer provide the parametric values in datasheet.

• Voltage rating

• Current Rating

• Switching Speed

Page 22: Introduction to Power Electronics

• di/dt rating

• dv/dt rating

• Switching losses

• Gate drive requirement