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7.5 The canonical circuit model!

All PWM CCM dc-dc converters perform the same basic functions:!
•  Transformation of voltage and current levels, ideally with 100%
efficiency!
•  Low-pass filtering of waveforms!
•  Control of waveforms by variation of duty cycle!
Hence, we expect their equivalent circuit models to be qualitatively
similar.!
Canonical model:!
•  A standard form of equivalent circuit model, which represents
the above physical properties!
•  Plug in parameter values for a given specific converter!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 127! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


7.5.1. Development of the canonical circuit model!

Converter model
1. Transformation of dc
voltage and current 1 : M(D)
levels! +
•  modeled as in
Vg + V R
Chapter 3 with ideal –
dc transformer!

•  effective turns ratio
M(D)!
•  can refine dc model
by addition of D
effective loss Power Control Load
input input
elements, as in
Chapter 3!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 128! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Steps in the development of the canonical circuit model!

2. Ac variations in 1 : M(D)
vg(t) induce ac
+
variations in v(t)!
•  these variations Vg + vg(s) + V + v(s) R

are also
transformed by the –
conversion ratio
M(D)!

D
Power Control Load
input input

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 129! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Steps in the development of the canonical circuit model!

3. Converter He(s)
must contain an 1 : M(D)
effective low- +
pass filter Zei(s)
Effective
Zeo(s)
Vg + vg(s) + V + v(s) R
characteristic! – low-pass
filter
•  necessary to –
filter switching
ripple!
•  also filters ac D
variations! Power Control Load
input input
•  effective filter
elements may!
not coincide with actual element values,
but can also depend on operating point!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 130! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Steps in the development of the canonical circuit model!

He(s)
e(s)d (s)
1 : M(D)

+

+
Effective
Zei(s) Zeo(s)
Vg + vg(s) + j(s)d (s) V + v(s) R
– low-pass
filter

D + d (s)

Power Control Load


input input

4. Control input variations also induce ac variations in converter waveforms!


•  Independent sources represent effects of variations in duty cycle!
•  Can push all sources to input side as shown. Sources may then become
frequency-dependent!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 131! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Transfer functions predicted by canonical model!

He(s)
e(s)d (s)
1 : M(D)

+

+
Effective
Zei(s) Zeo(s)
Vg + vg(s) + j(s)d (s) V + v(s) R
– low-pass
filter

D + d (s)

Power Control Load


input input

v(s)
Line-to-output transfer function:! Gvg(s) = = M(D) H e(s)
vg(s)
v(s)
Control-to-output transfer function:! Gvd(s) = = e(s) M(D) H e(s)
d(s)

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 132! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


7.5.2 Example: manipulation of the buck-boost
converter model into canonical form!

Small-signal ac model of the buck-boost converter!


Vg – V d (t)
L
1:D D :1

+

+

Vg + vg(s) + I d (t) I d (t) C V + v(s)


– R

•  Push independent sources to input side of transformers!


•  Push inductor to output side of transformers!
•  Combine transformers!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 133! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Step 1!

•  Push voltage source through 1:D transformer!


•  Move current source through D :1 transformer!
Vg – V
d
D L
1:D D :1
+

Vg + vg(s) + I d (t) I d V + v(s)


– D C R

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 134! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Step 2!

How to move the current source past the inductor:!


Break ground connection of current source, and connect to node A
instead.!
Connect an identical current source from node A to ground, so that
the node equations are unchanged.!
Vg – V Node
d A
D L
1:D D :1
+

+
I d
Vg + vg(s) + I d (t) I d D C V + v(s)
– D R

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 135! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Step 3!

The parallel-connected current source and inductor can now be


replaced by a Thevenin-equivalent network:!

Vg – V sLI d
d
D D L
1:D D :1
+

+


+

+ I d V + v(s)
Vg + vg(s) – I d (t) D
C R

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 136! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Step 4!

Now push current source through 1:D transformer.!


Push current source past voltage source, again by:!
Breaking ground connection of current source, and connecting to
node B instead.!
Connecting an identical current source from node B to ground, so
that the node equations are unchanged.!
Note that the resulting parallel-connected voltage and current
sources are equivalent to a single voltage source.!
Node Vg – V sLI d
B d
D D L
1:D D :1
+

+


+
DI d
Vg + vg(s) + I d (t) DI d D C V + v(s)
– D R

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 137! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Step 5: final result!

Push voltage source through 1:D transformer, and combine with


existing input-side transformer.!
Combine series-connected transformers.!

Vg – V
– s LI d (s) L
D DD
D :D D2
+

+

Vg + vg(s) + I d (s) C V + v(s) R


– D


Effective
low-pass
filter

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 138! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


Coefficient of control-input voltage generator!

Voltage source coefficient is:!

Vg + V s LI
e(s) = –
D D D'

Simplification, using dc relations, leads to!

e(s) = – V2 1 – s DL
D D' 2 R

Pushing the sources past the inductor causes the generator to


become frequency-dependent.!

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 139! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!


7.5.3 Canonical circuit parameters for some
common converters!

e(s)d (s) Le
1 : M(D)

+

+

Vg + vg(s) + j(s)d (s) C V + v(s) R


Table 7.1. Canonical model parameters for the ideal buck, boost, and buck-boost converters

Converter M(D) Le e(s) j(s)


V V
Buck D L D
2
R
1 L V
Boost D' 2 V 1 – s 2L 2
D' D' R D' R

Buck-boost – D L – V2 1 – s DL – V2
D' D' 2 D D'2 R D' R

Fundamentals of Power Electronics! 140! Chapter 7: AC equivalent circuit modeling!

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