Title :
Self-tuned projected cross point - An improved current-mode control technique
Author :
Wan, Kai ; Ferdowsi, Mehdi
Author_Institution :
Missouri Univ. of Sci. & Technol., Rolla, MO
Abstract :
Self-tuned projected cross point control for power electronic converters is introduced. Projected cross point control (PCPC) combines the advantages of both analog and digital current-mode control techniques. Despite several advantages, accuracy of the PCPC method depends on the power stage inductor value. However, ferromagnetic characteristics of the inductor core material make the inductor measurement inaccurate. Furthermore, the inductor value is subject to change due to temperature variations or other environmental effects. To overcome the dependence of the PCPC method on the inductor value, self- tuned PCPC approach is introduced in this paper. Unlike the conventional PCPC scheme, self-tuned PCPC method has excellent robustness against the variations of the inductor value. Hence, the average inductor current accurately follows its reference regardless of aging and temperature effects on the power stage inductor. Furthermore, the addition of the self-tuning mechanism does not interfere with the dynamic performance of the conventional PCPC method. Analytical analysis and simulation results show the superior accuracy and transient response of the self-tuned projected cross point control technique.
Keywords :
current-mode circuits; electric current control; power convertors; power inductors; transient response; average inductor current; current-mode control technique; power electronic converters; power stage inductor; self-tuned projected cross point control; transient response; Aging; Analytical models; Buck converters; Digital control; Inductors; Power electronics; Robustness; Steady-state; Temperature; USA Councils;
Conference_Titel :
Power Electronics Specialists Conference, 2008. PESC 2008. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Rhodes
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-1667-7
Electronic_ISBN :
0275-9306
DOI :
10.1109/PESC.2008.4592482