Discrete time domain modeling and design of current mode controlled flyback LED driver

Kim, Marn-Go

doi:10.1038/s41598-023-33162-7

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

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“…In [24], a series of steps were proposed to model a Current Mode Controlled (CMC) flyback LED controller with a stabilizing ramp. The outstanding results were experimentally validated with the proposed control, which can be implemented with a compensation circuit.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geometric Control and Structure-at-Infinity Control for Disturbance Rejection and Fault Compensation Regarding Buck Converter-Based LED Driver

Rumbo-Morales,

Gómez-Radilla,

Ortiz-Torres

et al. 2024

Mathematics

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Currently, various light-emitting diode (LED) lighting systems are being developed because LEDs are one of the most used lighting sources for work environments, buildings, homes, and public roads in terms of some of their applications. Similarly, they have low energy consumption, quick responses, and excellent optimal performance in their operation. However, these systems still need to precisely regulate lighting, maintain stable voltage and current in the presence of faults and disturbances, and have a wide range of operations in the event of trajectory changes or monitoring tasks regarding the desired voltage and current. This work presents the design and application of two types of robust controllers (structure-at-infinity control and geometric control) applied to an LED driver using a buck converter. The controllers aim to follow the desired trajectories, attenuate disturbances at the power supply input, and compensate for faults in the actuator (MOSFET) to keep the capacitor voltage and inductor current stable. When comparing the results obtained with the two controllers, it was observed that both present excellent performance in the presence of constant disturbances. However, in scenarios in which variable faults and path changes are implemented, the structure-at-infinity control method shows an overimpulse of output voltage and current ranging from 39 to 42 volts and from 0.3 to 0.45 A, with a margin of error of 1%, and it can generate a failure in the LED driver using a buck converter. On the other hand, when using geometric control, the results are satisfactory, achieving attenuating constant disturbances and variable faults, reaching the desired voltage (40 v to 35 v) and current (0.3 to 0.25 A) with a margin of error of 0.05%, guaranteeing a system without overvoltages or the accelerated degradation of the components due to magnetic conductivity.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%