Abstract

A dual-dc output three-phase three-level ac–dc converter is proposed for low-frequency pulsed power decoupling applications. One of the dc output is connected to the dc pulsed load, whereas the other one is used as power decoupling port and connected to the decoupling capacitor. The voltage of the power decoupling dc port can vary in a wide range to reduce the value and volume of the power decoupling capacitor. A buck/boost converter is employed to interface the power decoupling port with the dc pulsed load. A modified space vector pulsewidth modulation strategy is proposed for the ac–dc converter, based on which independent voltage and power regulation of the two dc outputs is achieved. The steady-state power is directly fed to the dc load with single power conversion stage, and the low frequency pulse power is fed to the power decoupling port. As a result, high-power quality and efficient power decoupling with reduced power conversion stages are achieved. Operation principles, modulation, and control strategies of the ac–dc converter are analyzed in detail. A prototype is built and tested to verify the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed ac–dc converter for pulsed load.

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