Abstract

Dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) loads and driving converters are widely utilized in low-temperature plasma generation, but their resonant tanks have typical nonlinear characteristics with control issues. The state plane trajectory analysis is used in this article to investigate the resonant behavior of a DBD load. The converter's working principle and state plane modeling are first discussed. The impact of a high-ratio step-up transformer with parasitic capacitance is then explored, and the updated trajectory model is examined. The DBD platform is created to verify the suggested model, and the associated experimental data are provided. The results of the experiment demonstrate that the discharge trajectory is a zone with distinct borders. The trajectory equations can be utilized to calculate the load equivalent capacitance, and the difference in the boundary equivalent capacitance represents the discharge intensity. The pattern of resonant frequency variation with discharge power is given. The impact mechanism of discharge phenomena and resonance characteristics is discussed.

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