| Inverter Analysis |
| Andrew Chernichenko | ||
| Electrical and Computer Engineering | ||
| Portland State University | ||
| Slide 2 |
| Introduction |
| Voltage Source Inverters (VSI): | |
| 1. Pulse width modulated | |
| 2. Square wave | |
| 3. Single phase with voltage cancellation |
| PWM |
| Input voltage is essentially constant | |
| Inverter must control the magnitude and the frequency of the AC output |
| Inverter |
| PWM Output |
| Square Wave |
| Input DC voltage is controlled for the desired magnitude of the AC voltage | |
| Controls only the frequency of the output voltage |
| Square Wave Output |
| AC Control By Voltage Cancellation |
| Magnitude and frequency can be controlled | |
| Combine the characteristics of the previous two inverters | |
| Can only be used in single-phase |
| Voltage Cancellation Output |
| AC Voltage Output |
| Conclusion |
| PWM: most expensive and required for “legal” Grid-Tie connection.Ideal for all electronic equipment. Achieved efficiency as much as 94%. | |