An Active Power Factor Correction Controller
A technology for correcting controller and source power, applied in the field of active power factor correction controller, can solve problems such as disturbance, loop gain influence, oscillation, etc., to achieve the effect of reducing volume, fast response speed, and small external inductance
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Embodiment 1
[0051] Such as Image 6 As shown, this example uses an active power factor correction controller for a constant voltage output. The AC input voltage is rectified by a rectifier bridge composed of diodes D1, D2, D3 and D4, and then flows into one end of the inductor L0, and the other end of the inductor L0 is connected to the inductor current sampling module. The other end of the inductor current sampling module is connected to the drain (collector) of the power tube and the anode of the freewheeling diode D1, and the cathode of the freewheeling diode D1 is connected to the capacitor C load , load resistance R load And the resistor divider Ra, the other end of the resistor Rb and the voltage divider is grounded. Resistive voltage dividers Ra and Rb sample the rectified signal and input it to an input terminal of the multiplication and division modulator, so as to achieve the purpose of power factor correction. During normal operation, since the voltages at the two input term...
Embodiment 2
[0053] Such as Figure 7 As shown, this example is an off-line application scheme of an active power factor correction controller. The difference from Embodiment 1 is that by using the sampling voltage 1 of the sampling module 1 and the sampling voltage of the sampling module 2 respectively, a step-by-step sampling method is implemented to sample the inductor current, so as to correct the input voltage current and stabilize the output voltage (current) effect.
[0054] The resulting waveform is as Figure 8 As shown, the inductor charges and discharges in the hysteresis interval of the input voltage to form the waveform in the figure. It can be seen that the average value of the inductor current follows the change of the input voltage, achieving the effect of power factor correction.
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