2019
DOI: 10.1109/access.2019.2904951
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A Multi-Function Common Mode Choke Based on Active CM EMI Filters for AC/DC Power Converters

Abstract: It is widely believed that hybrid electromagnetic interference (EMI) filter (HEF) is one of the most optimized solutions for EMI elimination. Nevertheless, the desire for a smaller and lighter filtering method has never stopped. To further reduce the size and weight of a hybrid EMI filter, this paper proposes a multi-function common mode choke (MCMC) used in HEF. It differs from the traditional common mode (CM) choke in that two functions of (1) CM signal sensing and (2) CM noise suppression are integrated int… Show more

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Cited by 35 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…The mitigation techniques along the propagation path can be implemented by external solutions including shielding, active, passive, and hybrid filters [95]- [97] or by modifying the circuit design and layout.…”
Section: Simulation Methodologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mitigation techniques along the propagation path can be implemented by external solutions including shielding, active, passive, and hybrid filters [95]- [97] or by modifying the circuit design and layout.…”
Section: Simulation Methodologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the high-frequency EMI is reduced by passive parts, and low-frequency EMI is reduced by active components [93][94][95]. As a way to make the filter more compact, a multifunction common-mode choke (MCMC) is proposed for better EMI noise suppression, which has two functions: CM signal sensing and CM noise suppression [96].…”
Section: Hybrid Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To improve power quality and, consequently, microgrid performance, harmonic mitigation techniques are implemented which can be: passive techniques, multi-pulse rectifier techniques, and active harmonic cancellation techniques. For low-power industrial applications, traditional harmonic mitigation techniques such as AC-DC inductors are used due to their low cost, reliability, and simplicity [151], as well as passive harmonic mitigation techniques to analyze grid disturbances. In the latter, harmonic mitigation depends, to a great extent, on the grid configuration [152].…”
Section: Mitigation Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%