Square Of Voltage Research Articles

Stress Evaluation of Ferromagnetic Materials Based on a New Barkhausen Noise Sensor Composed by High Entropy Alloy Magnetic Core

Abstract During the service of ferromagnetic structural steel materials, stress should be evaluated accurately. Although the magnetic Barkhausen noise (MBN) testing has the ability to sense stress, it can be easily interfered with by environment. In this paper, a new MBN sensor is fabricated by selecting FeCoNi(AlMn)0.25 high entropy alloy (HEA) as the case of magnetic core to improve the accuracy of stress evaluation. The process optimization results show that the stability of MBN signal characteristics is the largest when the excitation frequency is 4 Hz and the voltage is 6 V. The signal-to-noise ratio of MBN indicates that the HEA and Ni-Zn ferrite probes have better anti-interference capability. The MBN signal characteristic values peak voltage and root mean square measured by the HEA probe can linearly quantify the stress level with higher efficiency, stability, and accuracy. The underlying reason of high sensitivity of HEA probe to the variation of MBN signals is revealed based on the magnetic properties. The microstructure and the thermodynamic parameters are analyzed to clarify whether the additions of Al and Mn atoms can affect the short-ranged magnetic exchange interaction and lattice distortion, which affects the magnetization behavior of HEA. Finally, the availability of MBN sensor with HEA magnetic core to the stress evaluation on the retired slide rails of car seats is conducted, which demonstrates its great application value.

Simultaneous vibration isolation and energy harvesting via a new negative stiffness system with inertial amplifier

The negative stiffness system provides significant vibration isolation. The conversion of mechanical energy from structural vibrations into electrical energy is an effective method of energy harvesting. In this paper, a new negative stiffness system (NSS) with inertial amplifier for vibration isolation and energy harvesting is established, whose main purpose is to achieve good vibration isolation effect while the system can achieve the purpose of energy harvesting. Inertial amplifiers are used to improve the dynamic effective mass of the system, thereby reducing the natural frequency of the system. Using the multi-scale method, the amplitude-frequency response equation of the system is derived and the amplitude-frequency characteristic curve is plotted. The Lyapunov exponent, the root mean square of the voltage of the piezoelectric system and the basin of attraction are introduced to analyze the energy harvesting performance of the system. Numerical results show that the inertial amplifier improves the vibration isolation capacity of the negative stiffness structure in the low-frequency band. There is a correlation between the basin of attraction, the Lyapunov exponent, and the root mean square of voltage.

Study of Reducing Transmission Losses in Java-Bali System with the Addition of Capacitors along with Optimal Capacitor Placement Methods Using Quasi-Dynamic Simulation

The Java-Bali electricity system is the largest electricity system in Indonesia which consists of 5 areas including Jakarta-Banten area, West Java area, Central Java area, East Java area and Bali area. This system is operated to meet the economic, reliability, quality, and green principles. In the case of reliability, one of the essential aims is minimization of transmission losses due to importance in system improvement to increase system operational efficiency to the possible extent. Transmission losses are an inevitable part of the electric power transfer process from generation stations to consumers. The power losses in a transmission line are inversely proportional to the square of the line voltage. This implies that lower line voltages result in higher power losses. Therefore, it is crucial to maintain optimal voltage levels to minimize transmission losses and ensure efficient energy delivery across the power system. One effective way to achieve this is by integrating capacitors into the system. In this study, we have explored two methods that aim to pinpoint the most advantageous locations for the integration of new capacitors. The goal is to optimize capacitor planning, with an emphasis not only on improving voltage levels but also on minimizing transmission losses within the Java-Bali system. The research results indicate that implementing two proposed methods can significantly reduce transmission losses in The Java-Bali system. Method-1 involves identifying the lowest voltage over the course of a year, while Method-2 focuses on the lowest voltage value within the first quartile (Q1/25%) during the same period

Development of electrostatic removal system for application in dust removal from Martian spacesuits

Dust removal from Martian spacesuits whilst on exploration activities is critically important for long-term Martian exploration missions. Martian dust is known to contain harmful particles which must be removed from Martian spacesuits to prevent entry into habitation zones on Mars, and prevent spacesuit wear. In this work, an Electrostatic Removal System was developed which utilised the phenomenon of dielectrophoresis to remove Martian dust from the outer layer of spacesuits. Dielectrophoretic forces were exerted on dust particles by an alternating electrostatic field which acted to remove the particles from a surface. The field was generated by applying high voltage square waves, produced by a MOSFET H-Bridge, across an array of parallel copper electrodes contained within an Electrostatic Removal Device. A theoretical model was derived to predict the effect of variables on the system performance, which was validated through experimental testing. This system demonstrated a high dust clearing performance of over 95% when the dust is in direct contact with the Electrostatic Removal Device’s surface. However, the system was not able to achieve dust removal from samples of Nomex, Teflon, and Kevlar, the three constituent materials of the outer layer of spacesuits. Further development is required for the system to become a viable option for the removal of Martian dust from spacesuits. Nonetheless, this system may prove effective in other applications such as dust removal from solar panels or optical devices, where the electrodes may be able to be integrated directly beneath the dust layer.

Design and implementation of a cost‐effective practical single‐phase power quality analyzer using pyboard microcontroller and python‐to‐python interface

AbstractThis work presents the design, development, and performance evaluation of a cost‐effective and practical single‐phase power quality analyzer (SPPQA) using Pyboard microcontroller and Python‐to‐Python interface. The SPPQA offers comprehensive measurements, including voltage/current harmonics up to the seventh order, frequency, voltage and current root mean square values, total power, active/reactive power, power factor, voltage and current crest factor, as well as voltage/current total harmonic distortion. To ensure the accuracy of the SPPQA, a testing procedure was conducted using a test bench equipped with a non‐linear load and a 220‐V power source operating at a frequency of 50 Hz. The obtained results, such as and , are compared with measurements obtained from classical approaches and devices, validating the authenticity and reliability of the SPPQA's performance. The SPPQA demonstrates considerable accuracy and reliability in its measurements, establishing it as an efficient and practical tool for power quality assessment. The ability to measure the seven harmonics of voltage and current, alongside other critical parameters, positions the SPPQA as a practical asset in the academic, industrial, and commercial sectors. The affordability and practicality of the SPPQA make it practical in both academic research and practical scenarios. Utilizers can gain deeper information into power quality through its measurements and harmonics analysis, while also enhancing industrial processes and ensuring a reliable power supply in commercial settings.

Electric field-enhanced backscatter interferometry detection for capillary electrophoresis

Backscatter interferometry (BSI) is a refractive index (RI) detection method that is easily integrated with capillary electrophoresis (CE) and is capable of detecting species ranging from inorganic ions to proteins without additional labels or contrast agents. The BSI signal changes linearly with the square of the separation voltage which has been used to quantify sample injection, but has not been explored as a potential signal enhancement mechanism in CE. Here we develop a mathematical model that predicts a signal enhancement at high field strengths, where the BSI signal is dominated by the voltage dependent mechanism. This is confirmed in both simulation and experiment, which show that the analyte peak area grows linearly with separation voltage at high field strengths. This effect can be exploited by adjusting the background electrolyte (BGE) to increase the conductivity difference between the BGE and analyte zones, which is shown to improve BSI performance. We also show that this approach has utility in small bore capillaries where larger separation fields can be applied before excess Joule heating degrades the separation. Unlike other optical detection methods that generally degrade as the optical pathlength is reduced, the BSI signal-to-noise can improve in small bore capillaries as the larger separation fields enhance the signal.

Analysis of the Mechanism and Control of the Unbalanced Operation of Three-Phase Four-Wire Inverters

In this paper, a solution is proposed to the problem of the unequal phase imbalance of output voltage caused by a three-phase, four-wire, split capacitor inverter when the load is unbalanced. First, the triple-loop control strategy was used to solve the unequal amplitude problem. This method used the feedforward + feedback composite control strategy on the inductor current inner-loop and voltage mid-loop to decrease the disturbance of the power and load. And the Root Mean Square (RMS) of voltage on the outer-loop completed the control of amplitude for the three-phase voltage. Second, to solve the imbalanced phase problem, the imbalance operation mechanism of the three-phase four-wire inverter was analyzed. It is known from the analysis that the phase imbalance is related to the DC-side splitting capacitance. The function relations between the DC-side capacitance and phase angle between each phase was simulated by MATLAB. But, it was too complicated to calculate the magnitude of the capacitance value through the functional relationship. In order to simplify the design of the DC-side splitting capacitor, the relations among the imbalanced current, the voltage fluctuations of the DC-side capacitor and the harmonics of load voltage were analyzed. In addition, by following the requirement of the national standard about the harmonics of load voltage, a DC-side capacitor design was mentioned to decrease the influence of imbalanced phase. Finally, simulation and experimental results show that the three-phase load voltage is stable, the THD value is less than 3%, and three-phase voltage unbalance is less than 2%, thus verifying the effectiveness of the proposed DC-side split capacitor design and control strategy.

Electro-optic solution to overcome the transient regime of a cavity dumped UV laser source?

Laser marking is one of the main industrial applications of lasers. To mark many materials or to obtain patterns of small dimensions, triggered pulsed solid laser sources are increasingly used emitting in the fundamental in the infrared and to which two nonlinear (NL) stages are added to obtain an emission in the UV. The conversion efficiency as well as that of the marking then depends mainly on the peak power of the UV pulses generated. One of the solutions for obtaining a higher peak power is to reduce the duration of the laser pulses. To do this, it is possible to change the architecture of the laser cavity by switching from a Q-Switch operating mode (QS) to a cavity dumped mode (CD). With this architecture it is thus possible to reduce the duration of the pulses by an order of magnitude. This peak power gain is unfortunately achieved at the cost of a very long transient regime, up to a few tens of milliseconds, compared to the classic QS which generally only occurs for the first laser pulse. Unfortunately, laser marking is by nature based on chopped operation for the laser, which corresponds to working permanently in a transient state. Marking with a CD architecture laser is then often full of defects and therefore unacceptable in terms of quality. After a study of the problem specific to the use of a UV source with CD architecture in the context of marking, we propose an original solution to dissociate the chopped regime, specific to marking, from the transient regime of the laser. This solution is based on the use of an RTP (Rubidium Titanyle Phosphate RTiOPO4) electro-optical crystal placed between the laser output and the NL stages. This crystal is driven like a half-wave plate by high voltage square pulses of a duration corresponding to the duration of the marking laser pulse trains. This thus makes it possible to obtain laser operation in a stabilized regime, therefore outside the transient regime, and simultaneously chopped operation characteristic of laser marking. The new operating mode obtained is characterized in detail with the new marking performances which prove to be optimal and compatible with the requirements of a quality marking. In addition to making the CD architecture compatible with laser marking, this solution also makes it possible to adjust the average power, and therefore the energy of the laser pulses to adapt it according to the materials and this without changing the thermal behavior of the laser. Last advantage, by adjusting the extinction voltage applied to the RTP outside the cavity, it is also possible to keep a few milliwatts of the marking laser beam as the aiming beam, with the certainty of perfect alignment with the full power beam.

Oscillator design for high efficiency DC-DC of micro direct methanol fuel cell

This paper develops a novel oscillator with wide output frequency range, continuous frequency adoption, anti-electromagnetic interference (EMI), and high precision in order to achieve the high energy conversion efficiency of DC-DC for micro direct methanol fuel cell (μDMFC). The oscillator employs the state of art including frequency jitter, slope compensation, and digital trimming to perform the load mode control and detection module, thus linearly adjusting the operating frequency and modulation according to the load. Based on the 0.18 μm microelectronics process, the transient output of the presented oscillator during continuously turning on exports a stable voltage square wave. The jitter frequency ranges only about −1.66% to +4.3% of the base frequency. Moreover, the oscillator can adjust the typical output frequency linearly from 100 kHz to 1 MHz continuously based on the light or heavy load state. The oscillator yields stable performance under EMI with the jittering rate ranges from −31.82% to 36.2%. The quantitative results validates the wide frequency range, continuous frequency adoption, anti-EMI, and high precision of the oscillator. The oscillator solves the low energy conversion efficiency of the μDMFC DC-DC. The oscillator will achieve high energy conversion efficiency and stable output voltage of μDMFC for practical application.

Effect of pulsed electric field treated on quality of curd.

Pulsed electric field (PEF) is a potential pre-treatment technique to improve the quality of milk by reducing its microbial load. The present study aims at addressing this issue with respect to a popular fermented dairy product, that is, curd. Milk was treated with high voltage and frequency (55 kV and 90 Hz) square waves of pulse width 900 µs for 100 s. Curd samples were prepared with conventional heat treatment (CHT), PEF-treated milk subjected to CHT (PT-CHT), and PEF-treated milk (PT). PT samples resulted in curd with higher acidity (0.17 ± 0.005% LA) and microbial load (6.65 ± 0.27 log CFU/g), while the PT-CHT samples resulted in curd with better whey holding capacity. The firmness recorded for CHT, PT-CHT, and PT was 1.15 ± 0.05, 1.32 ± 0.04, and 0.91 ± 0.03 N, respectively. PT-CHT showed a higher viscosity index, that is, 0.207 ± 0.005 g. Sensorial properties showed the acidic nature of PT-curd with greater syneresis and softer texture resulted in its poorer sensory scores for texture. Shelf-life analysis showed no significant difference between curd prepared using the CH and PT-CHT up to 12 days. The study demonstrated the potential of employing PEF with CHT for improving the texture and shelf life of curd without impacting its quality.

Ionization wave propagation and cathode sheath formation due to surface dielectric-barrier discharge sustained in pulsed mode

This work deals with the experimental study of a surface dielectric-barrier discharge, as a part of the ongoing interest in the control of plasma induced electro-fluid dynamic effects (e.g. plasma actuators). The discharge is generated using a plasma reactor consisting of a fused silica plate which is sandwiched between two printed circuit boards where the electrodes are developed. The reactor is driven by narrow high voltage square pulses of asymmetric rising (25 ns) and falling (2.5 μs) parts, while the discharge evolution is considered in a temporarily and spatially resolved manner over these pulses. That is, conventional electrical and optical emission analyzes are combined with high resolution optical emission spectroscopy and ns-resolved imaging, unveiling main characteristics of the discharge with a special focus on its propagation along the dielectric-barrier surface. The voltage rising part leads to cathode-directed ionization waves, which propagate with a speed up to 105 m s−1. The voltage falling part leads to cathode sheath formation on the driven electrode. Τhe polarization of the dielectric barrier appears critical for the discharge dynamics.

Electrowetting-assisted pool boiling heat transfer characteristics under low gravity conditions

In pool boiling under low gravity conditions, the vapor bubbles remain attached to the heating surface, which deteriorates the heat transfer rate. The present work demonstrates the integration of the electrowetting (EW) technique to resolve the bubble departure problem in pool boiling at low gravity conditions. A phase-field-based numerical method with a dynamic contact angle model has been implemented in COMSOL Multiphysics (V5.3) to investigate the problem. The bubble dynamics in the electrowetting integrated pool boiling for low gravity conditions are analyzed at various frequencies for different voltage waveforms, i.e., square, sinusoidal, and triangle. The EW technique increases the departure frequency of the bubble and the heat transfer rate compared to the conventional pool boiling. The sinusoidal voltage waveform shows the best performance among different voltage waveforms, producing 119.3% higher bubble departure frequency and 74.3% heat transfer enhancement than the conventional pool boiling.

Investigating the acceleration factors of proton exchange membrane fuel cell degradation

In this work, a voltage square wave was used as accelerated stress test (AST) to assess the cathode catalyst durability in membrane electrode assemblies (MEAs) of the proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs). The degradation of MEAs was investigated under square waves with dwell time of 3 s (SW-3 s) and 6 s (SW-6 s). AST conditions and the difference of impact between both ASTs conditions was calculated by using the degradation of electrochemical active surface area (ECSA) as an indicator. The platinum particle sizes of the cathode catalyst before and after the accelerated testing were characterized by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and its correlation with ECSA was regarded. Finally, the loss of ECSA is used as an indicator to calculate the acceleration factor between AST and steady-state durability testing for 7500 h. The acceleration factor (fECSA) was estimated to be 150 by only regarding the ECSA.

A Selective Bit Dropping and Encoding Co-Strategy in Image Processing for Low-Power Design in DRAM and SRAM

A novel and efficient way of image processing is proposed in this paper, which fully exploits the features of DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory) and SRAM (Static Random Access Memory) as well as the human visual system. The proposed strategy first approximates and encodes the image to effectively reduce the number of bit-‘1’ in the original pixel data, then the processed data is pushed into the off-chip DRAM, and later written into the on-chip SRAM for further computation. Since the storage power consumption of DRAM is proportional to the number of bit-‘1’, while the write power consumption of SRAM is linear relative to the switch probability and the square of the supply voltage, fewer bits-‘1’ in the processed pixel data will decrease the power consumption of DRAM and SRAM, yet accompanied by negligible influence on output quality as our proposed method has the advantages of both approximate computation and error compensation. Thus, a tradeoff is finally achieved between storage power consumption and output quality. In the experimental simulations, 39.8% power reduction for DRAM and 25.9% write power reduction for SRAM have been achieved. Regarding output quality, Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT), quantization, inverse quantization and inverse DCT (IDCT) are employed to process the approximated data. The simulations shows average 3.36 dB losses in Peak-Signal-Noise-Ratio (PSNR). Based on this strategy, an approach of priority-based reduction in supply voltage for insignificant pixel data is introduced to achieve further reduction in power consumption for SRAM. Undoubtedly, a lower supply voltage will increase the probability of read error from SRAM. However, with our proposed approximate coding strategy, the output quality is barely impacted by the lower supply voltage.

A whole control strategy for cascaded H‐bridge rectifiers under distorted grid voltage and unbalanced load

AbstractControl for single‐phase cascaded H‐bridge rectifier (CHBR) under distorted grid voltage is seldom discussed in the existing control methods; a modified direct power control (DPC) scheme is therefore proposed in this paper. A simple power control structure with proportional‐integral control method is first presented, which can discard phase‐locked loop (PLL) and coordinate transformation. Then, an improved fictitious orthogonal algorithm is proposed to provide a better anti‐disturbance ability compared with the traditional second‐order generalized integrator (SOGI). Since the orthogonal component of the grid current runs concurrently with the power reference, it offers an excellent dynamic performance in inner loop. On the other hand, a voltage balancing control (VBC) model by the relationship between the difference of dc‐side voltage square and that of power is established. On this basis, an internal model VBC (IM‐VBC) method is provided to reduce the parameter tuning complexity. With this method, the dynamic performance of voltage balancing on the dc side is improved. Finally, several test results on hardware‐in‐the‐loop (HIL) and scale‐down platform are demonstrated, which validate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed control strategy.

A Novel Direct‐Current Piezoelectric Energy Harvester with Sustainable Output

The crest factor is an important indicator to measure the performance of the load. To reduce the crest factor of the system and improve the internal stability of the circuit, this article proposes a novel direct‐current piezoelectric energy harvester with sustainable output (S‐PEH). Voltage superposition with phase coupling could significantly improve the stability of the circuit system and reduce the interference and damage of transient pulses to the system. Here, the influence of angle size and phase number on the output performance of S‐PEH is studied. S‐PEH could produce a more stable voltage output with a low crest factor through phase coupling. At 3 P 120°, the optimum MAX voltage and root mean square (RMS) voltage are 29.06 and 16.55 V. The maximum RMS power is 1.38 mW. When the rotating speed is 550 r min−1, the lowest crest factor is 1.35. The charging rate is four times higher than a single‐group piezoelectric patch. Experiments show that S‐PEH can make light‐emitting diodes (LEDs) and calculators work stably. These results show that S‐PEH has great prospects in the power supply of wireless sensor networks and microelectronic devices.

Protic Ionic Liquid Electrolytes to Increase Areal Energy Density of RuO2 Micro-Supercapacitors

The rising growth of smart and autonomous microelectronic devices in the IoT (Internet of Things) era urges the development of advanced microscale energy sources with tailor-made features and customized energy/power requirements [1]. Micro-supercapacitors (MSCs) emerged as potential energy storage devices complementing micro-batteries to power ubiquitous sensor networks needed to foster the development of IoT. However, the low cell voltage and low energy density remain major bottleneck that prevents their application at a large scale in real devices. To mitigate this issue, several studies have been devoted to the engineering of MSC electrode materials and structural architecting of current collectors to enhance the surface area and areal energy density by considering the limited available footprint area [2]. This approach however has associated challenges such as complex synthesis route, the deleterious interfacial and mechanical stability of the electrode, and compatibility issues with the electrolyte and the current collector underneath [3]. Another important challenge to solve for reaching high energy density values in MSCs is the limited electrochemical stability window (ESW) of the electrolytes used as energy stored is directly related to the square of the cell voltage [4]. The electrolytes play a major role in deciding the ESW and liquid-state electrolytes currently employed are troublesome for the microfabrication process due to leakage, evaporation, and safety issues. Therefore, it’s imperative to develop alternative electrolytes including solid-state electrolytes reconcilable to the target application of MSCs. To address the low energy density challenge of current MSCs, we have developed interdigitated MSCs using hydrous ruthenium dioxide (RuO2) electrodes in combination with novel protic ionic liquid (PIL)-based electrolytes able to provide pseudocapacitance while affording a higher ESWs as compared to conventional aqueous electrolytes. As a state-of-the-art pseudocapacitive electrode material, RuO2 owns the key merits of excellent conductivity, high electrochemical reversibility, and cycling stability [5], whereas PILs could help alleviate issues facing currently used electrolytes such as evaporation and encapsulation problems pertaining to aqueous-based and flammability of common organic electrolytes [6], [7], [8]. In the next step, the slow proton transport kinetics of PILs were addressed by the doping of silicotungstic acid (SiWa, H4SiW12O40) with the PIL, which further boosted the pseudocapacitive current response with enlarged cell voltage. The real MSC device was realized by the use of RuO2 deposited on interdigitated porous Au current collectors having a high area enlargement factor (AEF) in combination with triethylammonium bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide (TEAH-TFSI)-based PIL. The resultant 3D MSC rendered a cell voltage exceeding 2V with areal capacitance as high as 86 mF cm-2 at 5 mV s-1 on par with the performance of 3D MSC tested using 0.5 M H2SO4 (cell voltage of 0.9 V and areal capacitance of 85 mF cm-2 at 5 mV s-1) but higher energy density performance (more than 4 times) using similar number of RuO2 deposition cycles. To demonstrate the potential integration in real on-chip device application, ionogel-based all-solid-state MSC is developed that showed performance comparable to liquid-state electrolyte with superior long-term cycling stability. This study gives a new perspective to develop all-solid-state micro-supercapacitors using pseudocapacitive active materials that can operate in ionic-liquid-based non-aqueous electrolytes compatible with on-chip IoT-based device applications seeking high areal energy/ power performance.

Ion Bunching in Square-Wave-Driven Mobility Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry.

The ion-bunching effect was typically produced for ion beams in the gas phase, such as in ion accelerators. In this work, ion bunching was generated for ions in a liquid channel, specifically in a mobility capillary electrophoresis-mass spectrometry (MCE-MS) setup. MCE was recently developed and coupled with MS for ion separation and the precise measurements of ion hydrodynamic radius and effective charge in solution. In conventional MCE, a DC high voltage is applied, which serves as the separation voltage. In this study, square waves were employed to replace this DC voltage, and the ion-bunching phenomenon was observed and characterized in both simulations and experiments. After applying a high voltage square wave, cations and anions would be bunched and concentrated at the positive and negative half cycle of the square wave, respectively. Accordingly, ion signal intensities detected by the following mass spectrometer could be increased by up to ∼50 folds for the aspartic acid anion. This square wave could also dissociate metal adduct cations from nucleic acid anions, which results in stronger nucleic acid ion intensities (up to ∼10 folds) with cleaner backgrounds.

Design and implementation of high voltage square wave power source with variable DC-offset and study its effect on atmospheric-pressure plasma

Design and implementation of high voltage square wave power source with variable DC-offset and study its effect on atmospheric-pressure plasma

An Internal Model Direct Power Control With Improved Voltage Balancing Strategy for Single-Phase Cascaded H-Bridge Rectifiers

Single-phase cascaded H-bridge rectifiers (CHBR) are widely studied for vehicular power electronic transformers. In this article, an internal model direct power control (IM-DPC) with a voltage balancing strategy is proposed to improve the control performance of CHBR. First, a modified power control structure is built by the relationship of coordinate transformation. On this basis, the IM-DPC method is presented to obtain a straightforward design for the inner-loop. This approach can be implemented without phase-locked loop, and coordinate transformation is not necessary as well. Then, a first-order transfer function between the difference of dc-side voltage square and that of power is constructed. Further, a novel calculation structure for the compensation duty cycle is proposed. Through the proposed voltage balancing control scheme, the dynamic performance of the dc-side voltage is improved when load unbalancing occurs. The coupling effect between the overall control for the CHBR is also eliminated. Finally, experimental prototype tests are conducted to verify the effectiveness of the proposed method.