PEmain PDF
PEmain PDF
Instructions
1. Last date for the submission of the assignment is Monday 16 April 2022.
3. Properly scan your assignment using the Camscanner. Crop all unnecessary part while
scanning.
Questions
1. The full-bridge single phase inverter has a switching sequence that produces a square
wave voltage across a series RL load. The switching frequency is 60 Hz, Vdc = 100 V,
R = 10 Ω, and L = 25 mH. Determine
2. Pulse-width modulation is used to provide a 50-Hz voltage across a series RL load with
R = 1 Ω and L = 2.65 mH. The dc supply voltage is 100 V. The amplitude of the 60-
Hz voltage is to be 90 V, requiring Ma (modulation index) = 0.9. Use PSpice/Matlab
to obtain the current waveform in the load and the THD of the current waveform in
the load. Use (a) bipolar PWM with mf = 21, (b) bipolar PWM with mf = 41, and
(c) unipolar PWM with mf = 10. Add complete schematic, waveforms for each case,
spectrum for each case and develop a table to compare the currents, harmonics, and
THD for each case.
Reference: Chapter 8, Power Electronics by Daniel Hart
(f) Determine the THD, DF, HF and LoH and load power.
(g) Determine the average transistor current and rms transistor current.
5. The full-bridge single phase inverter has an RLC load with R = 10 Ω,L = 31.5mH,
and C = 112 µF. The inverter frequency is f0 = 50 Hz and dc input voltage is Vs =
220 V.
6. (a) A single pulse PWM inverter feeds an RL load with R = 10 Ω and L = 25 mH.
If the source voltage is 100 V, find out the THD in the load current considering
first 11 harmonics. The width of the pulse is 120o and the output frequency is 50
Hz.
(b) A single pulse PWM inverter with the source voltage of 120 V has to supply 750
W to a purely resistive load of 10 Ω. Determine: (a) width of the output pulse
(b) average value of source current.
(c) The output voltage of the uniform PWM inverter consists of three 120 V pulses
per half cycle, each of 30o duration centered at switching interval. Find out: (a)
the rms value of the output voltage (b) rms value of the fundamental component
of output voltage (c) THD.
Reference: Chapter 9, Power Electronics by K. R. Varmah