Mobile optical charging system and application based on time division multiplexing and pulse width modulation
A technology of pulse width modulation and charging system, which is applied in the direction of current collectors, electric vehicles, electrical components, etc., and can solve problems such as convenience, mobility, difficulty in aligning the sending end and receiving end, and difficulty in integrating mobile devices , to achieve the effects of reducing gain dielectric loss, simplifying design, and reliable and convenient charging
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Embodiment 1
[0043] Such as figure 1 As shown, a mobile optical charging system (MOC, Mobile Optical Charging) based on time division multiplexing and pulse width modulation, the system includes a transmitter 1 and a plurality of receivers 2 matching it, and the transmitter 1 and the receiver 2 correspond to An optical transmitter 11 and an optical receiver 21 are provided, and the optical transmitter 11 and the optical receiver 21 form a resonant optical path, and the transmitting end 1 is also provided with a device for controlling the optical transmitter 11 to charge multiple optical receivers 21 according to the charging demand information of the receiving end 2. A controller 12 for sending time-division multiplexed light energy pulses with different pulse widths, and a receiving end 2 is provided with an electric energy converter 22 for converting the light energy pulses into electrical energy. The receiving end 2 is provided with a first communication module 23 for sending charging d...
Embodiment 2
[0080] The mobile optical charging system based on time-division multiplexing and pulse width modulation in this embodiment is the same as that in Embodiment 1. In this embodiment, it is assumed that two batteries at the receiving end 2 need to be charged, and the current and voltage required at the receiving end 21 are 0.25 and 4.0 respectively. V, the current and voltage required by the receiving terminal 22 are 0.5 and 4.0V, respectively. Therefore, the expected energy buffer output power should be 1W and 2W. If the charging cycle is 1×10 -6 s, then the energy required for one cycle is 1×10 -6 J and 2×10 -6 J. If the laser irradiation intensity of the light transmitter is set to 9.375W / cm 2 , then according to Figure 10 , The output power of the PV panel is 5W. So in order to provide 1×10 -6 J and 2×10 -6 J energy, then the light energy pulse time width of the optical transmitter 11 to the receiving end 21 is 0.2×10 -6 s, the light energy pulse time width for the ...
Embodiment 3
[0082] The mobile optical charging system based on time-division multiplexing and pulse width modulation in this embodiment is the same as that in Embodiment 1. In this embodiment, it is assumed that two batteries at the receiving end 2 need to be charged, and the current and voltage required at the receiving end 21 are 0.25A and 0.25A respectively. 4.0V, the current and voltage required by the receiving end 22 are 0.5A and 4.0V respectively. Therefore, the expected energy buffer output power should be 1W and 2W. If the charging cycle is 1×10 -6 s, then the energy required for one cycle is 1×10 -6 J and 2×10 -6 J. If the laser irradiation intensity of the light transmitter is set to 9.375W / cm 2 , then according to Figure 9 , The output power of the PV panel is 5W. So in order to provide 1×10 -6 J and 2×10 -6 J energy, then the light energy pulse time width of the optical transmitter 11 to the receiving end 21 is 0.2×10 -6 s, the light energy pulse time width for the ...
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