2003
DOI: 10.1063/1.1541347
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Experimental Results from a 2 kW Brayton Power Conversion Unit

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This is accomplished by applying a parasitic load to the alternator output to maintain total load as required for the desired output voltage and/or speed. This type of parasitic loading was also used very successfully on a 2 kW Brayton cycle power system (Hervol, Mason andBirchenough, 2003 andBirchenough, 2006). The User Loads are downstream of the high voltage transmission simulator, and are connected directly to the main distribution bus with a 400VAC line-to-line 3 Phase, 1750Hz feed.…”
Section: Mpdu Alternator Controller Plr and User Loadsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is accomplished by applying a parasitic load to the alternator output to maintain total load as required for the desired output voltage and/or speed. This type of parasitic loading was also used very successfully on a 2 kW Brayton cycle power system (Hervol, Mason andBirchenough, 2003 andBirchenough, 2006). The User Loads are downstream of the high voltage transmission simulator, and are connected directly to the main distribution bus with a 400VAC line-to-line 3 Phase, 1750Hz feed.…”
Section: Mpdu Alternator Controller Plr and User Loadsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This technique of speed and voltage control was first developed for use with the 2 kW BPCU (Hervol et al, 2003). The alternator control function is based on applying a parasitic load to the alternator output to maintain total load as required for the desired output voltage and/or speed.…”
Section: Alternator Controller and Plrmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was used in previous solar dynamic technology efforts (Shaltens and Mason, 1999) and was modified to its present configuration by replacing the solar receiver with an electrical resistance heater (Hervol, Mason, and Birchenough, 2003). The BPCU was the first closed Brayton cycle to be coupled with an ion propulsion system (Hervol et al, 2004) and was used to examine mechanical dynamic characteristics and responses (Ludwiczak et al, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%