31st Annual Conference of IEEE Industrial Electronics Society, 2005. IECON 2005. 2005
DOI: 10.1109/iecon.2005.1569045
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Average modeling of three-phase and nine-phase diode rectifiers with improved AC current and DC voltage dynamics

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Cited by 30 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…In (1), current 0 is the instantaneous DC current flowing through the DC inductor halfway through commutation, is the overlap angle, is the firing angle of the bridge switches and is the rate of rise of DC current with respect to . Reference [6] contains the average value equations for Mode 1 and the overlap angle function for Mode 1. In this section, the derivation is extended for Mode 2 and Mode 3 operation of the rectifier.…”
Section: Analytical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In (1), current 0 is the instantaneous DC current flowing through the DC inductor halfway through commutation, is the overlap angle, is the firing angle of the bridge switches and is the rate of rise of DC current with respect to . Reference [6] contains the average value equations for Mode 1 and the overlap angle function for Mode 1. In this section, the derivation is extended for Mode 2 and Mode 3 operation of the rectifier.…”
Section: Analytical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Analytical models for the rectifier have been derived using the method defined in [6]. In this method the DC current flowing through the filter inductor is assumed to be smooth enough to be represented approximately with first order Taylor series,…”
Section: Analytical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dynamic average models for six-pulse converters can be generally developed using two main approaches: analytical [28,29,34,[49][50][51] and parametric [30,31]. Using the first approach, the system variables are analytically averaged over a typical switching interval [28], and the system state and algebraic equations are derived.…”
Section: Dynamic Average Modellingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other challenges of the analytical approach include the difficulty of establishing closed-form explicit equations describing the system in more complicated configurations, for example, machine-fed converter systems (Case II in Figure 10.1) [29,50,51]. In many cases, the final model will be implicit and would [28,29,34,[49][50][51] for voltage-source and machine-fed converters. For example, the model presented in [28], in addition to only being valid in CCM-1 mode, also neglects the resistance on the AC side, r s in Figure 10.6.…”
Section: Dynamic Average Modellingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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