In this paper, we present the study, modelling and simulation of the duty cycle modulation (DCM) based on SVPWM control technique using Matlab/Simulink software. It is one of the most advanced control techniques of space vector modulation (SVM), which can be used for controlling static converters or for controlling electrical machines to achieve better dynamic performance. DCSVM is a control technique that generates control signals for the two-level voltage converter as well as for the intermediate times. The main advantage of this control technique is the reduction of the number of calculations, especially for the trigonometric functions and the generation of the reference voltage. In order to reduce the computational effort, we have designed a DCSVM controller that is able to faithfully reproduce the same vectors and output quantities as a classical SVM. In order to test the functionality and validity of the DCSVM control, we have developed different simulations that result in a total harmonic distortion (THD) of the voltage and current of 41.19% and 15.19% respectively with fundamental values of 61.51 V for the voltage and 2.80 A for the current; in contrast to the SVM which gives 47.27 V for the voltage and 2.01 A for the current with THDs of 77.16% for the voltage and 16.00% for the current. This results in an improvement in the distortion rate of around 25.5%. The results obtained are very satisfactory. The DCSVM is a real competitor to the SVM and its various variants.

In this paper, a new inverter topology dedicated to isolated or grid-connected PV systems is proposed. This inverter is based on the structures of a stacked multi-cell converter (SMC) and an H-bridge. This new topology has allowed the voltage stresses of the converter to be distributed among several switching cells. Secondly, divide the input voltage into several fractions to reduce the number of power semiconductors to be switched. In this contribution, the general topology of this micro-inverter has been described and the simulation tests developed to validate its operation have been presented. Finally, we discussed the simulation results, the efficiency of this topology and the feasibility of its use in a grid-connected photovoltaic production system.

This paper presents the study, modelling, and simulation of the DCSVM (Duty Cycle Space Vector Modulation) control technique applied to a new inverter topology dedicated to isolated or grid-connected photovoltaic systems using the MATLAB/Simulink software. This inverter is based on the structures of a stacked multicell converter (SMC) and an H-bridge. This new topology allows the voltage stresses of the converter to be distributed among several switching cells. It also allows the input voltage to be divided into several fractions so that the number of switching power semiconductors is reduced. The DCSVM is a control technique that generates control signals to the two-level voltage converter as well as the intermediate times. The main advantage of this control technique is the reduction in the number of calculations, especially for the trigonometric functions and the generation of the reference voltage. In this contribution, the general topology of this microinverter is described and the DCSVM control technique is presented. Finally, simulation results, the efficiency of this topology, and the validity of the DCSVM control in a grid-connected PV generation system are discussed. The results obtained are very satisfactory.