Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)
- The amplitude of the harmonics can be reduced by using the pulse width modulation (PWM) technique.
- The basic concept of the PWM method is the division of the on-time into several on and off periods with varying duration.
- The rms value of the ac voltage is controlled by the on-time of the switches.
- The most frequently used PWM technique is sinusoidal pulse width modulation (SPWM).
- Single-pulse-width modulation
- Multiple-pulse-width modulation
- Sinusoidal pulse-width modulation
- Modified sinusoidal pulse-width modulation
- Phase-displacement control
Duty ratio D is given by
Pulse duration
Harmonic Profile for p =1
Example 1
A pulse width modulated single phase full-bridge inverter has a dc input of 240V. The inverter is operating at a duty cycle of 60% with a frequency of 5kHz. Determine-
- the rms value of the ac output voltage, [185.9V]
- the rms value of the fundamental frequency component of the output ac voltage [174.74V]
- the rms value of the total harmonic component of the output voltage. [63.44V]
Example 2
A full-bridge PWM inverter operates from a 200V dc bus. The instantaneous output voltage v can be expressed using Fourier series as
Determine
- The duty cycle that will totally eliminate the third harmonic. [D = 2/3]
- What will be the rms values of the total output voltage and the fundamental frequency voltage as well as THD at the duty cycle in (a). [Vrms = 163.3V, V1,rms = 155.88V]
next Multiple-Pulse PWM
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