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multisim
Updated May 24, 2019
Overview
The National Instruments Power Electronics Fundamentals series is designed to provide an
overview of power electronics concepts used in research and taught throughout worldwide
institutions.
Using advanced simulation models and analyses used in industry, but wrapped in an intuitive,
pedagogical environment Multisim enables students to characterize power circuits concepts
before the laboratory.
The power capabilities of Multisim means that students have access to the same technology
that they will use for research and industry to prototype power electronics circuit designs.
However in learning power electronics in a simulated environment optimized for education,
students have the ability to experiment safely before the laboratory.
Table of Contents
1. AC to DC Power (Rectifiers)
2. DC to AC Power (Inverters)
3. DC to DC Power (Regulators)
4. Multisim Power Electronics Components
5. Multisim Power Electronics Homework Problems
6. Power Electronics Research with eGAN Mosfets
7. Additional Resources
AC to DC Power (Rectifiers)
AC to DC Power (Rectifiers)
Rectifiers are used to convert alternating current to direct current. Understand more about
half wave and full wave rectification.
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DC to AC Power (Inverters)
DC to AC Power (Inverters)
Inverters convert direct current into alternating current through the use of transformers,
switches and control circuits.
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DC to DC Power (Regulators)
DC to DC Power (Regulators)
Voltage regulators are designed with the intention of controlling a constant voltage.
Achieving this requires careful component selection and circuit design.
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Additional Resources
Teach Power Electronics with Thermal Power Components
Multisim provides a consolidated environment for full circuit design and characterization.
Multisim can be used to teach the core concepts of power electronics and improve student
comprehension by giving them the ability to put engineering in to practise.
Multisim allows for full circuit design in advance of lab sessions, maximizing the
opportunity to compare theoretical circuit values with real world data.