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Renewable Energy Systems: Advanced Conversion Technologies and Applications PDF

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RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS Advanced Conversion Technologies and Applications IndustrIal ElEctronIcs sErIEs Series Editors: Bogdan M. Wilamowski J. David Irwin PuBlIsheD TITles Renewable energy systems: Advanced Conversion Technologies and Applications, Fang Lin Luo and Hong Ye Multiobjective Optimization Methodology: A Jumping Gene Approach, K.S. Tang, T.M. Chan, R.J. Yin, and K.F. Man The Industrial Information Technology handbook, Richard Zurawski, The Power electronics handbook, Timothy L. Skvarenina supervised and unsupervised Pattern Recognition: Feature extraction and Computational Intelligence, Evangelia Micheli-Tzanakou switched Reluctance Motor Drives: Modeling, simulation, Analysis, Design, and Applications, R. Krishnan FORThCOMIING TITles extreme environment electronics, John D. Cressler and H. Alan Mantooth Power electronics and Control Techniques for Maximum energy harvesting in Photovoltaic systems, Giovanni Spagnuolo, Nicola Femia, Giovanni Petrone, and Massimo Vitelli Industrial Wireless sensor Networks: Applications, Protocols, standards, and Products, Vehbi Cagri Gungor and Gerhard P. Hancke Multilevel Converters for Industrial Applications, Sergio Alberto Gonzale, Santiago Andres Verne, and Maria Ines Valla smart Grid Technologies: Applications, Architectures, Protocols, and standards, Vehbi Cagri Gungor, Carlo Cecati, Gerhard P. Hancke, Concettina Buccella, and Pierluigi Siano sensorless Control systems for AC Machines: A Multiscalar Model-Based Approach, Zbigniew Krzeminski RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS Advanced Conversion Technologies and Applications FANG LIN LUO HONG YE Boca Raton London New York CRC Press is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business MATLAB® and Simulink® are trademarks of The MathWorks, Inc. and are used with permission. The Math- Works does not warrant the accuracy of the text or exercises in this book. This book’s use or discussion of MATLAB® and Simulink® software or related products does not constitute endorsement or sponsorship by The MathWorks of a particular pedagogical approach or particular use of the MATLAB® and Simulink® software. CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2013 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Version Date: 20120615 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-4398-9110-0 (eBook - PDF) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or the consequences of their use. The authors and publishers have attempted to trace the copyright holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained. If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may rectify in any future reprint. Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmit- ted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright. com (http://www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at http://www.taylorandfrancis.com and the CRC Press Web site at http://www.crcpress.com Contents Preface..................................................................................................................xxiii Author...................................................................................................................xxvii Chapter 1 Introduction...........................................................................................1 1.1. Stars.in.the.Universe...................................................................2 1.2. Our.Mercury.Galaxy,.Nebulae,.and.Black.Hole........................5 1.3. Redshift.and.Big.Bang...............................................................5 1.4. Solar.System...............................................................................7 1.5. The.Earth..................................................................................12 1.5.1. The.Earth.Is.Round.....................................................14 1.5.2. Revolution.and.Rotation..............................................14 1.5.3. The.Earth.Is.a.Planet.in.the.Solar.System...................16 1.5.4. Layers.of.the.Earth......................................................17 1.5.5. Chemical.Composition.of.the.Earth’s.Crust................18 1.5.6. Water.on.the.Earth......................................................18 1.5.7. Plates...........................................................................19 1.5.8. The.Earth.Is.Very.Fragile...........................................20 1.5.9. The.Earth’s.Geological.Age........................................20 1.5.10. Protection.of.the.Earth................................................20 References...........................................................................................21 Chapter 2 New.Energy.Sources...........................................................................23 2.1. Nuclear.Fission.........................................................................23 2.1.1. Fission.Process............................................................23 2.1.2. Chain.Reactions..........................................................24 2.2. Nuclear.Fusion..........................................................................26 2.2.1. Fusion.Process.............................................................27 2.2.2. Hydrogen.....................................................................28 2.2.3. Fusion.Reactions.........................................................29 2.2.4. Hot.Fusion...................................................................30 2.3. Capture.of.Neutrino..................................................................31 2.3.1. Neutrino.......................................................................31 2.3.2. Neutrino.Sources.........................................................32 2.3.2.1. Artificial.......................................................32 2.3.2.2. Geological....................................................32 2.3.2.3. Atmospheric.................................................33 2.3.2.4. Solar.............................................................33 2.3.2.5. By.Supernovae.............................................33 v vi Contents 2.3.2.6. By.Supernova.Remnants..............................34 2.3.2.7. By.the.Big.Bang...........................................35 2.3.3. Neutrino.Detection......................................................35 2.4. Conclusion................................................................................36 References...........................................................................................37 Chapter 3 3G.and.Renewable.Energies................................................................39 3.1. Distributed.Generation.............................................................39 3.1.1. Economies.of.Scale.....................................................39 3.1.2. Localized.Generation..................................................40 3.1.3. Distributed.Energy.Resources.....................................40 3.1.4. Cost.Factors.................................................................41 3.2. Microgrid..................................................................................41 3.3. Smart.Grid................................................................................42 3.4. Solar.Energy.............................................................................43 3.5. Renewable.Energy....................................................................46 References...........................................................................................48 Chapter 4 Power.Electronics................................................................................49 4.1. Symbols.and.Factors.Used.in.This.Book.................................49 4.1.1. Symbols.Used.in.Power.Systems................................49 4.1.1.1. Summary.of.the.Symbols............................51 4.1.2. Factors.and.Symbols.Used.in.AC.Power.Systems......52 4.1.2.1. Summary.of.the.Symbols............................54 4.1.3. Factors.and.Symbols.Used.in.DC.Power.Systems......55 4.1.3.1. Summary.of.the.Symbols............................55 4.1.4. Factors.and.Symbols.Used.in.Switching.Power. Systems........................................................................56 4.1.4.1. Summary.of.the.Symbols............................58 4.1.5. Other.Factors.and.Symbols.........................................59 4.1.5.1. Very.Small.Damping.Time.Constant..........59 4.1.5.2. Small.Damping.Time.Constant...................60 4.1.5.3. Critical.Damping.Time.Constant................62 4.1.5.4. Large.Damping.Time.Constant...................62 4.1.6. Fast.Fourier.Transform................................................64 4.1.6.1. Central.Symmetrical.Periodical.Function......65 4.1.6.2. Axial.(Mirror).Symmetrical. Periodical.Function......................................65 4.1.6.3. Nonperiodical.Function...............................65 4.1.6.4. Useful.Formulae.and.Data...........................66 4.1.6.5. Examples.of.FFT.Applications....................67 4.2. AC/DC.Rectifiers.....................................................................72 4.2.1. Historic.Problems........................................................72 Contents vii 4.2.2. Updated.Circuits..........................................................73 4.2.3. Power.Factor.Correction.Methods..............................73 4.3. DC/DC.Converters...................................................................73 4.3.1. Updated.Converter......................................................74 4.3.2. New.Concepts.and.Mathematical.Modeling...............74 4.3.3. Power.Rate.Checking..................................................74 4.4. DC/AC.Inverters.......................................................................75 4.4.1. Sorting.Existing.Inverters...........................................76 4.4.2. Updated.Circuits..........................................................76 4.4.3. Soft.Switching.Methods..............................................76 4.5. AC/AC.Converters....................................................................76 4.6. AC/DC/AC.and.DC/AC/DC.Converters..................................77 References...........................................................................................77 Chapter 5 Uncontrolled.AC/DC.Converters........................................................79 5.1. Introduction..............................................................................79 5.2. Single-Phase.Half-Wave.Converters.........................................80 5.2.1. R.Load.........................................................................80 5.2.2. R–L.Load.....................................................................82 5.2.2.1. Graphical.Method........................................85 5.2.2.2. Iterative.Method.1........................................86 5.2.2.3. Iterative.Method.2........................................87 5.2.3. R–L.Circuit.with.Freewheeling.Diode........................88 5.2.4. An.R–L.Load.Circuit.with.a.Back.emf.......................90 5.2.4.1. Negligible.Load-Circuit.Inductance............94 5.2.5. Single-Phase.Half-Wave.Rectifier.with.a. Capacitive.Filter..........................................................94 5.3. Single-Phase.Full-Wave.Converters.........................................98 5.3.1. R.Load.........................................................................98 5.3.2. R–C.Load..................................................................102 5.3.3. R–L.Load...................................................................105 5.4. Three-Phase.Half-Wave.Converters.......................................107 5.4.1. R.Load.......................................................................107 5.4.2. R–L.Load...................................................................109 5.5. Six-Phase.Half-Wave.Converters............................................110 5.5.1. Six-Phase.with.Neutral.Line.Circuit.........................110 5.5.2. Double.Antistar.with.Balance-Choke.Circuit...........111 5.6. Three-Phase.Full-Wave.Converters........................................113 5.7. Multiphase.Full-Wave.Converters..........................................113 5.7.1. Six-Phase.Full-Wave.Diode.Rectifiers......................113 5.7.2. Six-Phase.Double-Bridge.Full-Wave.Diode. Rectifiers...................................................................116 5.7.3. Six-Phase.Double-Transformer.Double-Bridge. Full-Wave.Diode.Rectifiers.......................................118 viii Contents 5.7.4. Six-Phase.Triple-Transformer.Double-Bridge. Full-Wave.Diode.Rectifiers.......................................119 References.........................................................................................119 Chapter 6 Controlled.AC/DC.Converters..........................................................121 6.1. Introduction............................................................................121 6.2. Single-Phase.Half-Wave.Controlled.Converters....................121 6.2.1. R.Load.......................................................................122 6.2.2. R–L.Load...................................................................123 6.2.3. R–L.Load.Plus.Back.emf.V......................................126 c 6.3. Single-Phase.Full-Wave.Controlled.Converters.....................128 6.3.1. α.>.ϕ,.Discontinuous.Load.Current...........................129 6.3.2. α.=.ϕ,.Verge.of.Continuous.Load.Current.................132 6.3.3. α.<.ϕ,.Continuous.Load.Current................................132 6.4. Three-Phase.Half-Wave.Controlled.Rectifiers.......................132 6.4.1. An.R.Load.Circuit.....................................................133 6.4.2. An.R–L.Load.Circuit.................................................135 6.5. Six-Phase.Half-Wave.Controlled.Rectifiers............................137 6.5.1. Six-Phase.with.Neutral.Line.Circuit.........................137 6.5.2. Double.Antistar.with.Balance-Choke.Circuit...........139 6.6. Three-Phase.Full-Wave.Controlled.Converters......................140 6.7. Multi-Phase.Full-Wave.Controlled.Converters......................143 6.8. .Effect.of.Line.Inductance.on.Output.Voltage.(Overlap).........147 References.........................................................................................150 Chapter 7 Power.Factor.Correction.Implementing.in.AC/DC.Converters........153 7.1. Introduction............................................................................153 7.2. DC/DC.Converterized.Rectifiers...........................................154 7.3. PWM.Boost-Type.Rectifiers...................................................161 7.3.1. DC-Side.PWM.Boost-Type.Rectifier........................163 7.3.1.1. Constant-Frequency.Control......................163 7.3.1.2. Constant-Tolerance-Band. (Hysteresis).Control...................................163 7.3.2. Source-Side.PWM.Boost-Type.Rectifiers.................166 7.4. Tapped-Transformer.Converters.............................................168 7.5. Single-Stage.Power.Factor.Correction.AC/DC.Converters......171 7.5.1. Operating.Principles..................................................174 7.5.2. Mathematical.Model.Derivation...............................176 7.5.2.1. Averaged.Model.over.One. Switching.Period.T ...................................176 S 7.5.2.2. Averaged.Model.over.One.Half.Line. Period.T ....................................................177 L 7.5.3. Simulation.Results.....................................................180 7.5.4. Experimental.Results................................................181 Contents ix 7.6. VIENNA.Rectifiers................................................................181 7.6.1. Circuit.Analysis.and.Principle.of.Operation.............186 7.6.2. Proposed.Control.Arithmetic....................................189 7.6.3. Block.Diagram.of.the.Proposed.Controller.for. VIENNA.Rectifier....................................................191 7.6.4. Converter.Design.and.Simulation.Result..................193 7.6.5. Experimental.Results................................................195 References.........................................................................................201 Chapter 8 Classical.DC/DC.Converters............................................................203 8.1. Introduction............................................................................203 8.2. Fundamental.Converters........................................................205 8.2.1. Buck.Converter..........................................................205 8.2.1.1. Voltage.Relations.......................................205 8.2.1.2. Circuit.Currents.........................................208 8.2.1.3. Continuous.Current.Condition. (Continuous.Conduction.Mode).................209 8.2.1.4. Capacitor.Voltage.Ripple...........................209 8.2.2. Boost.Converter.........................................................210 8.2.2.1. Voltage.Relations.......................................210 8.2.2.2. Circuit.Currents.........................................212 8.2.2.3. Continuous.Current.Condition...................213 8.2.2.4. Output.Voltage.Ripple...............................213 8.2.3. Buck-Boost.Converter...............................................213 8.2.3.1. Voltage.and.Current.Relations...................213 8.2.3.2. CCM.Operation.and.Circuit.Currents.......214 8.3. Positive.Output.Buck-Boost.Converter...................................216 8.3.1. Buck.Operation.Mode...............................................217 8.3.2. Boost.Operation.Mode..............................................218 8.3.3. Buck-Boost.Operation.Mode.....................................218 8.3.4. Operation.Control......................................................218 8.4. Transformer-Type.Converters.................................................220 8.4.1. Forward.Converter....................................................220 8.4.1.1. Fundamental.Forward.Converter...............222 8.4.1.2. Forward.Converter.with.Tertiary. Winding.....................................................226 8.4.1.3. Switch.Mode.Power.Supplies.with. Multiple.Outputs........................................226 8.4.2. Fly-Back.Converter...................................................226 8.4.3. Push–Pull.Converter.................................................227 8.4.4. Half-Bridge.Converter...............................................228 8.4.5. Bridge.Converter.......................................................228 8.4.6. Zeta.Converter...........................................................230

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Energy conversion techniques are key in power electronics and even more so in renewable energy source systems, which require a large number of converters. Renewable Energy Systems: Advanced Conversion Technologies and Applications describes advanced conversion technologies and provides design exampl
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