Abstract

Recently, it has been reported that valley V 2 control can be applied to boost converters. However, the actual transient performance and design methodology are not clear due to insufficient knowledge about its small signal model. In this article, a small signal model of valley V 2 controlled boost converter is proposed by combining average method and sampled-data method, which is simple and accurate to half the switching frequency. Then, design guidance focused on dynamical performance and stability is provided. Moreover, compensator for the valley V 2 controlled boost converter is discussed. The proposed small signal model and design guidelines are verified with experimental results. Results first indicate that for the valley V 2 controlled boost converter, the inductor current information is contained in the control loop because of the discontinuous output voltage ripple, which is totally different from that in V 2 controlled buck converter. Also, the equivalent series resistance as well as the duty ratio will affect the transient performance to some extent. Moreover, just by using the simple proportional integral compensator, the valley V 2 controlled boost converter can be compensated, and it possesses fast transient performance. As for the stability issues, the ramp compensation is useful to eliminate the instability, improving the stability margin.

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