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- Mohan, Ned.
- 3rd ed. - Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, c2003.
- Description
- Book — xvii, 802 p. : ill. ; 26 cm. + 1 CD-ROM (4 3/4 in.)
- Summary
-
- PART 1. INTRODUCTION--
- Chapter 1. Power Electronic Systems--
- Chapter 2. Overview of Power Semiconductor Switches--
- Chapter 3. Review of Basic Electrical and Magnetic Circuit Concepts--
- Chapter 4. Computer Simulation of Power Electronic Converters and Systems--
- PART 2. GENERIC POWER ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS--
- Chapter 5. Line-Frequency Diode Rectifiers: Line-Frequency ac Uncontrolled dc--
- Chapter 6. Line-Frequency Phase-Controlled Rectifiers and Inverters: Line-Frequency ac Controlled dc--
- Chapter 7. dc-dc Switch-Mode Converters--
- Chapter 8. Switch-Mode dc-ac Inverters: dc Sinusoidal ac--
- Chapter 9. Resonant Converters: Zero-Voltage and/or Zero-Current Switchings--
- PART 3. POWER SUPPLY APPLICATIONS--
- Chapter 10. Switching dc Power Supplies--
- Chapter 11. Power Conditioners and Uninterruptible Power Supplies--
- PART 4. MOTOR DRIVE APPLICATIONS--
- Chapter 12. Introduction to Motor Drives--
- Chapter 13. dc Motor Drives--
- Chapter 14. Induction Motor Drives--
- Chapter 15. Synchronous Motor Drives--
- PART 5. OTHER APPLICATIONS--
- Chapter 16. Residential and Industrial Applications--
- Chapter 17. Electric Utility Applications--
- Chapter 18. Optimizing the Utility Interface with Power Electronic Systems--
- PART 6. SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES--
- Chapter 19. Basic Semiconductor Physics--
- Chapter 20. Power Diodes--
- Chapter 21. Bipolar Junction Transistors--
- Chapter 22. Power MOSFETs--
- Chapter 23. Thyristors--
- Chapter 24. Gate Turn-Off Thyristors--
- Chapter 25. Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistors--
- Chapter 26. Emerging Devices and Circuits--
- PART 7. PRACTICAL CONVERTER DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS--
- Chapter 27. Snubber Circuits--
- Chapter 28. Gate and Base Drive Circuits--
- Chapter 29. Component Temperature Control and Heat Sinks--
- Chapter 30. Design of Magnetic Components-- Index.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
Engineering Library (Terman)
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TK7881.15 .M64 2003 | Unknown |
EE-254-01
- Course
- EE-254-01 -- Advanced Topics in Power Electronics
- Instructor(s)
- Rivas-Davila, Juan
2. Fundamentals of power electronics [2001]
- Erickson, Robert W. (Robert Warren), 1956-
- 2nd ed. - Norwell, Mass. : Kluwer Academic, ©2001.
- Description
- Book — 1 online resource (xxi, 883 pages) : illustrations.
- Summary
-
- Introduction
- Principles of steady state converter analysis
- Steady-state equivalent circuit modeling, losses, and efficiency
- Switch realization
- The discontinuous conduction mode
- converter circuits
- AC equivalent circuit modeling
- Converter transfer functions
- Controller design
- Input filter design
- AC and DC equivalent circuit modeling of the discontinuous conduction mode
- Current programmed control
- Basic magnetics theory
- Inductor design
- Transformer design
- Power and harmonics in nonsinusoidal systems
- Line-commutated rectifiers
- Pulse-width modulataed rectifiers
- Resonant conversion
- Soft switching.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
EE-254-01
- Course
- EE-254-01 -- Advanced Topics in Power Electronics
- Instructor(s)
- Rivas-Davila, Juan
3. Elements of power electronics [1998]
- Krein, Philip T., 1956-
- New York : Oxford University Press, 1998.
- Description
- Book — xviii, 766 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
- Summary
-
- PART I: PRINCIPLES--
- 1. Background-- 1.1 The energy basis of electrical engineering-- 1.2 What is Power Electronics?-- 1.3 The need for electrical conversion-- 1.4 History-- 1.5 Goals and methods of electrical conversion-- 1.6 Recap-- 1.7 Problems-- 1.8 References--
- 2. Organizaing and Analyzing Switches-- 2.1 Introduction-- 2.2 the switch matrix-- 2.3 the reality of Kirchoff's Voltage and Current Laws-- 2.4 The switch state matrix and switching functions-- 2.5 Overview of switching devices-- 2.6 Analyzing diode switch circuits-- 2.7 The significance of Fourier analysis-- 2.8 Review of Fourier Series-- 2.9 Power and average power in Fourier Series-- 2.10 Fourier Series representation of switching functions-- 2.11 Summary and recap-- 2.12 Problems-- 2.13 References--
- 3. Converter Concepts-- 3.1 Introduction-- 3.2 Source conversion-- 3.3 Distortion-- 3.4 Regulation-- 3.5 Equivalent sources-- 3.6 Introduction to power filtering-- 3.7 Power filter examples-- 3.8 Power factor-- 3.9 Recap-- 3.10 Problems-- 3.11 References-- PART II: CONVERTERS AND APPLICATIONS--
- 4. DC-DC Converters-- 4.1 Introduction-- 4.2 Why not voltage dividers?-- 4.3 Linear methods and direct dc-dc converters-- 4.3.1 Linear regulators-- 4.3.2 The buck converter-- 4.3.3 The boost converter-- 4.4 Indirect dc-dc converters-- 4.4.1 The buck-boost converter-- 4.4.2 The boos-buck converter-- 4.4.3 The flyback converter-- 4.4.4 Other indirect converter-- 4.5 Forward converters-- 4.5.1 Basic transformer operation-- 4.5.2 General considerations in forward converters-- 4.5.3 Catch-winding forward converters-- 4.5.4 Ac link forward convecters-- 4.5.5 Boost-derived forward converters-- 4.6 Bidirectional converters-- 4.7 Dc-dc converter design examples-- 4.8 Recap-- 4.9 Problems-- 4.10 Reference--
- 5. Diode-Capacitor Circuits and Rectifiers-- 5.1 Introduction-- 5.2 Rectifier overview-- 5.3 The classical rectifier - operation and analysis-- 5.4 The classical rectifier - regulation-- 5.5 Inductive filtering-- 5.6 Charge pumps-- 5.7 Ac-dc switching power converters-- 5.7.1 Introduction-- 5.7.2 Controlled bridge and midpoint rectifiers-- 5.7.3 The complementary midpoint rectifier-- 5.7.4 The multi-input bridge rectifier-- 5.8 Effects of line inductance-- 5.9 Recap-- 5.10 Problems-- 5.11 References--
- 6. Inverters-- 6.1 Introduction-- 6.2 Inverter considerations-- 6.3 Voltage-sourced inverter control-- 6.4 Pulse-width modulation-- 6.4.1 Introduction-- 6.4.2 Creating PWM waveforms-- 6.4.3 Drawbacks of PWM-- 6.4.4 Multi-level PWM-- 6.4.5 Inverter input current under PWM-- 6.5 Pulse-width modulated rectifiers-- 6.6 Current-source inverters-- 6.7 A short introduction to converters for ac drives-- 6.8 Inverter design examples-- 6.9 Recap-- 6.10 Problems-- 6.11 References--
- 7. Ac-Ac Converters-- 7.1 Introduction-- 7.2 Frequency matching conditions-- 7.3 Direct-switching frequency changers-- 7.3.1 Slow-switching frequency changers-- 7.3.2 The choice fswitch = fin + fout-- 7.3.3 Unifying the direct switching methods-- 7.4 The cycloconverter-- 7.5 Other nonlinear phase modulation methods-- 7.6 PWM ac-ac conversion-- 7.7 Dc link converters-- 7.8 Ac regulators-- 7.9 Integral cycle control-- 7.10 Recap-- 7.11 Problems-- 7.12 References--
- 8. Introduction to Resonance in Converters-- 8.1 Introduction-- 8.2 Review of resonance-- 8.2.1 Characteristic equations-- 8.2.2 Step function excitation-- 8.2.3 Phasor analysis of series-resonant filters-- 8.3 Parallel resonance-- 8.4 Soft-switching techniques -introduction-- 8.4.1 Soft-switching principles-- 8.4.2 Basic configurations-- 8.4.3 Parallel capacitor as a dc-dc soft switching element-- 8.5 Soft switching in dc-dc converters-- 8.5.1 Description of quasi-resonance-- 8.5.2 ZCS transistor action-- 8.5.3 ZVS transistor action-- 8.6 Resonance used for control - forward convecters-- 8.7 Recap-- 8.8 Problems-- 8.9 References--
- 9. Discontinuous Modes-- 9.1 Introduction-- 9.2 Dc-dc converters acting in discontinuous mode-- 9.2.1 The nature of discontinuous mode-- 9.2.2 Discontinuous mode relationships for dc-dc converters-- 9.2.3 Critical inductance-- 9.2.4 Critical capacitance-- 9.3 Rectifiers and other converters in discontinuous mode-- 9.3.1 Rectifiers-- 9.3.2 Ac regulators revisited-- 9.4 Recap-- 9.5 Problems-- 9.6 References-- PART III: REAL COMPONENTS AND THEIR EFFECTS--
- 10. Real Sources and Loads-- 10.1 Introduction-- 10.2 Real loads-- 10.3 Wire inductance-- 10.4 Critical values and examples-- 10.5 Real sources and interfaces for them-- 10.5.1 Impedance behavior of sources-- 10.5.2 Dc source interfaces-- 10.5.3 Interfaces for ac sources-- 10.6 Recap-- 10.7 Problems-- 10.8 References--
- 11. Capacitors and Resistors-- 11.1 Introduction-- 11.2 Capacitors - types and equivalent circuits-- 11.2.1 Major types-- 11.2.2 Equivalent circuit-- 11.2.3 Impedance behavior-- 11.2.4 Simple dielectric types and materials-- 11.2.5 Electrolytics-- 11.2.6 Double-layer capacitors-- 11.3 Effects of ESR-- 11.4 Wire resistance-- 11.5 Resistors-- 11.6 Recap-- 11.7 Problems-- 11.8 References--
- 12. Magnetics concepts for power electronics-- 12.1 Introduction-- 12.2 Maxwell's equations-- 12.3 Materials and properties-- 12.4 Magnetic circuits-- 12.4.1 The circuit analogy-- 12.4.2 Inductance-- 12.4.3 Ideal and real transformers-- 12.5 The hysteresis loop and losses-- 12.6 Saturation as a design constraint-- 12.6.1 Saturation limits-- 12.6.2 General design considerations-- 12.7 Design examples-- 12.7.1 Core material and geometry-- 12.7.2 Design checks and capacity-- 12.7.3 Losses-- 12.8 Recap-- 12.9 Problems-- 12.10 References--
- 13. Power Semi-Conductors in Converters-- 13.1 Intoduction-- 13.2 Switching device states-- 13.3 Static models-- 13.4 Switch energy losses and examples-- 13.4.1 General analysis of losses-- 13.4.2 Losses during commutation-- 13.4.3 Examples-- 13.5 Simple heat transfer models for power semiconductors-- 13.6 The PN Junction as a Power Device-- 13.7 PN junction diodes and alternatives-- 13.8 The thyristor family-- 13.9 Bipolar power transistors-- 13.10 field-effect transistors-- 13.11 Insulated gate bipolar transistors-- 13.12 Snubbers-- 13.12.1 Introduction-- 13.12.2 Lossy turn-off snubbers-- 13.12.3 Turn-on snubbers-- 13.12.4 Combined snubbers-- 13.12.5 Lossless snubbers-- 13.13 Dc-dc converter design example-- 13.14 Recap-- 13.15 Problems-- 13.16 References--
- 14. Interfacing With Power Semiconductors-- 14.1 Introduction-- 14.2 Gate drives-- 14.2.1 Overview-- 14.2.2 Voltage-controlled gates-- 14.2.3 Current-controlled gates-- 14.2.4 Pulsed gate drives-- 14.2.5 Other thyristors-- 14.3 Isolation-- 14.4 P-channel applicatins and shoot through-- 14.5 Sensors for power electronic switches-- 14.5.1 Resistive sensing-- 14.5.2 Integrating sensing functions with the gate drive-- 14.5.3 Non-electrical sensing-- 14.6 Recap-- 14.7 Problems-- 14.8 References-- PART IV: CONTROL ASPECTS--
- 15. Overview of Feedback Control for Converters-- 15.1 Introduction-- 15.2 The regulation and control problem-- 15.2.1 Introduction-- 15.2.2 Defining the regulation problem-- 15.2.3 The control problem-- 15.3 Review of feedsback control principles-- 15.3.1 Open loop and closed loop control-- 15.3.2 Block diagrams-- 15.3.3 System gain-- 15.3.4 Transient response-- 15.3.5 Stability-- 15.4 Converter models for feedback-- 15.4.1 Basic converterdynamics-- 15.4.2 Fast switching-- 15.4.3 Piecewise-linear models-- 15.4.4 Discrete-time models-- 15.5 Voltage-mode and current-mode control for dc-dc converters-- 15.5.1 Votage mode control-- 15.5.2 Current mode control-- 15.5.3 Large-signal issues in voltage-mode and current-mode control-- 15.6 Comparator-based controls for rectifier systems-- 15.7 Proportional and proportional-integral control applications-- 15.8 Recap-- 15.9 Problems-- 15.10 References--
- 16. Approximate Methods for Control Design-- 16.1 Introduction-- 16.2 Averaging methods and models-- 16.2.1 Formulation of averaged models-- 16.2.2 Averaged circuit models-- 16.3 Small-signal analysis and linearization-- 16.3.1 The need for small-signal models-- 16.3.2 Obtaining models-- 16.3.3 Generalizing the process-- 16.4 Control and control design based on linearization-- 16.4.1 Transfer functions-- 16.4.2 Control design C Introduction-- 16.4.3 Compensation and filtering-- 16.4.4 Compensated feedback examples-- 16.4.5 Challenges for control design-- 16.5 Recap-- 16.6 Problems-- 16.7 References--
- 17. Boundary Control-- 17.1 Introduction-- 17.2 Hysteresis control-- 17.2.1 Definition and basic behavior-- 17.2.2 Hysteresis control in dc-dc converters-- 17.2.3 Power factor corrector-- 17.2.4 Inverters-- 17.2.5 Design approaches-- 17.3 General boundary control-- 17.3.1 Behavior near a boundary-- 17.3.2 Possible behavior-- 17.3.3 Choosing a boundary-- 17.4 Other classes of boundaries-- 17.5 Recap-- 17.6 Problems-- 17.7 References-- APPENDIX-- A. Trigonometric identities-- B. Unit systems-- C. Computer analysis of problems-- C.1 Mathematica listings-- C.2 MathCad listings-- C.3 SPICE listings-- D. Reference Materials-- D.1 Fourier series of certain waveforms-- D.2 Three-Phase Graph Paper-- INDEX.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
SAL3 (off-campus storage)
SAL3 (off-campus storage) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
TK7881.15 .K74 1998 | Available |
EE-254-01
- Course
- EE-254-01 -- Advanced Topics in Power Electronics
- Instructor(s)
- Rivas-Davila, Juan
4. Principles of power electronics [1991]
- Kassakian, John G.
- Reading, Mass. : Addison-Wesley, c1991.
- Description
- Book — xxi, 738 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
- Summary
-
- 1. Introduction.
- 2. Form and Function: An Overview.
- 3. Introduction to Rectifier Circuits.
- 4. Bridge and Polyphase Rectifier Circuits.
- 5. Phase-Controlled Converters.
- 6. High-Frequency Switching dc/dc Converters.
- 7. Isolated High-Frequency dc/dc Converters.
- 8. Variable-Frequency dc/ac Converters.
- 9. Resonant Converters.
- 10. ac/ac Converters.
- 11. Dynamics and Control: An Overview.
- 12. State-Space Models.
- 13. Linear and Piecewise Linear Models.
- 14. Feedback Control Design.
- 15. Components: An Overview.
- 16. Review of Semiconductor Devices.
- 17. Power Diodes.
- 18. Power Transistors.
- 19. Thyristors.
- 20. Magnetic Components.
- 21. Ancillary Issues: An Overview.
- 22. Gate and Base Drives.
- 23. Thyristor Commutation Circuits.
- 24. Snubber Circuits and Clamps.
- 25. Thermal Modeling and Heat Sinking.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
SAL3 (off-campus storage)
SAL3 (off-campus storage) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
TK7881.15 .K37 1991 | Available |
EE-254-01
- Course
- EE-254-01 -- Advanced Topics in Power Electronics
- Instructor(s)
- Rivas-Davila, Juan