A reversible DC-DC power converter uses an insulated metal substrate to mount semiconductor switches and passive components for efficient heat dissipation.
A modular multi-level converter uses virtual capacitance to regulate internal energy and stabilize DC network voltage.
Independent hysteretic comparators regulate flying capacitor voltage without disturbing the output regulation loop, resolving stability and speed trade-offs.
Offsetting operating frequencies of parallel power conversion modules reduces total harmonic distortion, minimizing size and cost of harmonic reduction devices.
An inverter circuit reduces switching losses during startup by synchronizing output voltage with the AC power source.
A controller modifies dead time intervals in half-bridge circuits to optimize switching transitions.
A DC breaker switch circuit regulates the link voltage between power supply stages.
A three-level inverter switching branch uses dedicated commutation paths to manage current flow within upper and lower halves.
Detect line voltages and currents using DC link voltage sampling synchronized with switching element conduction patterns.
An observation unit models a modular multilevel converter to calculate undisturbed actual state values from control voltage inputs.
A pulse driving system uses a single optical fiber to transmit encoding information between control modules.
A single microprocessor inverter control unit compares electronic and software speed estimates to inhibit the power converter.
A voltage rail generation circuit uses a single flying capacitor and multiple switches to produce intermediate reference voltages.
A modular multi-level converter device segments control functions to independently regulate AC output and capacitor voltage.
A three-level buck regulator circuit uses additional switches to minimize parasitic resistance in cascoded configurations.
A drive unit adjusts detection thresholds based on collector-emitter voltage to promptly identify excess current flow in switching elements.
A control apparatus adjusts DC voltage targets to optimize duty ratios in semiconductor switching devices within a power conversion circuit.
A power converter uses a detection circuit to synchronize input and supply voltages before enabling the switching device.