Abstract
Cascaded boundary-deadbeat controller can ensure system stability of single-phase grid-connected inverter operated under different grid conditions. However, it will require using numerous sensors and may experience performance degradation caused by unbalanced filter parameters in controlling a three-phase three-wire inverter. Furthermore, the system is in variable frequency operation. A boundary controller using second-order switching surface with direct current tracking capability, reduced number of current sensors, and fixed frequency operation of three-phase three-wire grid-connected inverter with inductive-capacitive-inductive ( LCL ) filter is presented. By applying the 60° discontinuous pulsewidth modulation scheme for a fictitious decoupled dual-buck structure in each operation sector, two separate sets of switching criteria for dictating the states of the switches of two half-bridge legs are formulated. Such technique can avoid dealing with the challenges caused by the interactions among three independent current regulators. A switching table with null voltage vectors excluded is designed to dictate the switching actions. Sensitivities of the system transfer characteristics to the parametric variations are investigated. A 3 kW prototype has been built and evaluated under stiff- and weak-grid conditions. The experimental results are favorably compared with theoretical predictions.
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