Wireless power transfer system is playing an important role in biomedical applications by transferring power wirelessly to the implants present in the body. In this paper, magnetic coupling resonance wireless power transfer system is used to recharge battery of implantable cardioverter defibrillator. The proposed system operates at 300 KHz frequency. The LCC-C compensation topology is used to tune the coils for operating the system at stable resonant frequency and to obtain higher efficiency. In this paper, we have investigated the performance of different coil structures in multiple layer configurations and we offer recommendations on the best suitable configuration for effective transfer of power.

Power semiconductor devices plays a major role in efficient power conversion. As we have Silicon (Si), Silicon Carbide (SiC) and Gallium Nitride (GaN) based power devices, GaN technologies are ideal for working in high frequency power electronic systems (in MHz). Because the GaN has superior electron mobility and bandgap than the SiC and Si it has superior characteristics like low conduction losses, high switching rate so that there is better power efficiency than SiC, Si based inverter. Here we are using the Gan based High-Electron-Mobility Transistor (HEMT) and SiC and Si based mosfet in the inverter. The proposed inverter of different topologies is designed to transfer the power at >1MHz range. Comparison of the three different switches is done by the output power and the efficiency of the inverter. This paper presents the SPICE simulation results of the class d and class e inverter of output power 1KW.

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