preview

Different Types of PWM Techniques for Z-Source Inverter 3.1 Introduction Generally in

Decent Essays

Different Types of PWM Techniques for
Z-Source Inverter

3.1 Introduction Generally in traditional inverter there are various conventional PWM techniques like Sine triangle PWM, Space Vector PWM techniques. Likewise in Z-source inverter there are three types of conventional PWM techniques used to control Z-source inverter. These techniques are Simple Boost Control (SBC), Maximum Boost Control (MBC), Constant Boost Control (CBC).The detailed description of all the three methods is discussed below.

3.2 Simple Boost Control In this method three modulating signals ( mR for R-phase, mY for Y-phase, mB for B-phase) with 120 degree phase shift when compared with high frequency carrier triangular signal it generates switching pulse. …show more content…

Mathematical expressions are: Where G is inverter voltage gain M is modulation index B is boost factor
G=M.B=
The peak phase voltage of the Z-source inverter is given by 3.3 Maximum Boost Control The disadvantage of Simple Boost Control(SBC) is overcome by introducing the Maximum Boost Control(MBC) method. In case of MBC the traditional zero state is totally converted into shoot-through state as a result the voltage stress across the switch is reduced compared to SBC.
The shoot-through states for MBC are generated by comparing the carrier signal with the maximum value and minimum value of modulating signals. So at any instant when the carrier signal is greater than the maximum value of modulating signal, shoot-through will generate. Similarly when the carrier signal is less than the minimum value of modulating signal ,shoot-through will generate. The waveforms for switching pulses for MBC is shown in the figure (3.3) below
The advantages of this MBC PWM technique is that the output voltage is maximum as the boost factor is maximum.The disadvantage of this method is that during shoot-through states all switches will turns on so the switching loss is more.

Here in the figure (3.4) the sinusoidal signals from each

Get Access