Three-phase Wireless Power Transfer System Research Articles

Research on Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System

Aiming at the problems of low power, low energy transmission efficiency, and high stress in the circuit of a single-phase wireless power transfer system, this paper proposes a wireless power transfer (WPT) system with a three-phase angle difference of 120 degrees and establishes a COMSOL multi-physics simulation model for analysis. In this simulation model, the topology of the three-phase resonant compensation network is studied in detail, and the structure of the coupling coil is designed and adjusted. Compared with the single-phase system with the same environmental conditions, air gap, and operating frequency, the simulation results show that the proposed three-phase system can effectively reduce the magnetic flux leakage, reduce the stress in the circuit, and significantly improve the energy transmission efficiency. In order to verify the reliability of the simulation results, an experimental platform was built. The experimental results show that the efficiency and coupling degree of the new system are significantly improved at the resonant frequency of 47.5 kHz, and the stress in the circuit is also significantly reduced.

A 22kW Three-phase Wireless Power Transfer System in Compliance with CISPR 11 and ICNIRP 2010

A 22kW Three-phase Wireless Power Transfer System in Compliance with CISPR 11 and ICNIRP 2010

Simulation-Assisted Design Process of a 22 kW Wireless Power Transfer System Using Three-Phase Coil Coupling for EVs

The objective of this paper is to study a 22 kW high-power wireless power transfer (WPT) system for battery charging in electric vehicles (EVs). The proposed WPT system consists of a three-phase half-bridge LC–LC (i.e., primary LC/secondary LC) resonant power converter and a three-phase sandwich wound coil set (transmitter, Tx; receiver, Rx). To transfer power effectively with a 250 mm air gap, the WPT system uses three-phase, sandwich-wound Tx/Rx coils to minimize the magnetic flux leakage effect and increase the power transfer efficiency (PTE). Furthermore, the relationship of the coupling coefficient between the Tx/Rx coils is complicated, as the coupling coefficient is not only dominated by the coupling strength of the primary and secondary sides but also relates to the primary or secondary three-phase magnetic coupling effects. In order to analyze the proposed three-phase WPT system, a detailed equivalent circuit model is derived for a better understanding. To give a design reference, a novel coil design method that can achieve high conversion efficiency for a high-power WPT system was developed based on a simulation-assisted design procedure. A pair of magnetically coupled Tx and Rx coils and the circuit parameters of the three-phase half-bridge LC–LC resonant converter for a 22 kW WPT system are adjusted through PSIM and CST STUDIO SUITE™ simulation to execute the derivation of the design formulas. Finally, the system achieved a PTE of 93.47% at an 85 kHz operating frequency with a 170 mm air gap between the coils. The results verify the feasibility of a simulation-assisted design in which the developed coils can comply with a high-power and high-efficiency WPT system in addition to a size reduction.

Novel Output Regulation Method for Three-Phase Three-Level Wireless EV Charging System

Three-phase wireless power transfer (WPT) systems have compact coil structures, canceled triplen harmonics, and less dc -link current ripple, which are suitable for wireless electric vehicle (EV) charging systems. Most three-phase WPT systems are based on two-level inverters. Alternately, three-level (TL) inverters have the potential to further promote the performance of EV chargers by reducing the electromagnetic interference (EMI) and the voltage stress of power switches. However, the unbalance of the neutral point (NP) voltage is a problem for traditional TL inverters. This article proposes a TL three-phase WPT system for EV wireless charging, which is based on a T-type neutral point clamp (TNPC) inverter. The modeling, coil structure, and switching pattern of the proposed system are analyzed in detail. Furthermore, a novel output regulation method based on vector control is proposed for the WPT system. Also, a NP voltage balance strategy is proposed to enhance the reliability of the TL inverter. Both simulations and an experimental prototype based on SIC- MOSFET are given to verify the effectiveness of the proposed three-phase WPT system and control method.

Research on the efficiency of multiphase wireless power transfer system with phase-shift control and magnetic field superposition

ABSTRACT The efficiency of a multiphase wireless power transfer (WPT) system varies with the size and position of loads. Based on the traditional WPT system, the efficiency improvement of three-phase WPT system under load variation was studied. A three–phase shift control (PSC) strategy is proposed. Mathematical formula of optimal resistance is deduced and the optimal phase shift angles (PSA) for maximum efficiency are presented in the three-phase WPT system. Through the analysis of the electromagnetic model of the system, the optimal phase angle at which the load maintains optimum efficiency at different locations is deriving. A three-phase WPT phase experimental platform based on PSC is built. Verify the validity and correctness of PSC strategy. Simulation and experimental results show that the efficiency of the receiving coil can be increased by 10−15% after the phase is adjusted at different positions. The proposed three-phase phase shift control strategy has a guiding and reference significance for subsequent related research.

Examination of Current Control Using a Rotating Coordinate System in a Three-phase Wireless Power Transfer System

Examination of Current Control Using a Rotating Coordinate System in a Three-phase Wireless Power Transfer System

Field-Oriented Control of a Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System Transmitter

This paper presents a method of designing a three-phase wireless power transfer (WPT) transmitter analogous to the stator windings of a three-phase, two-pole electrical machine. A method of deriving the required transmitter coil currents based on lateral receiver misalignment is presented, wherein the transmitter currents are decomposed into direct and quadrature axis components. This decomposition simplifies the derivation of the transmitter currents required to minimize copper losses for a wide range of receiver misalignment by reorienting the transmitter magnetic field toward the receiver. Based on the required transmitter current, the required series compensation capacitors and transmitter voltage sources needed for unity power factor operation are calculated. Simulation results are shown for a 3.3-kW system utilizing a receiver-side voltage-doubling rectifier and 300-V battery. Finally, experimental results on a 1-kW prototype are shown, where a coil efficiency of 95.17% at perfect receiver alignment and 90.52% at 20-cm lateral misalignment was measured.

A 50-kW Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System Using Bipolar Windings and Series Resonant Networks for Rotating Magnetic Fields

The mass and volume of wireless power transfer (WPT) systems for charging electric vehicles are directly related to the rated power of the system. The difficulties of high-power wireless charging are exacerbated by the need to meet the same practical constraints associated with vehicle integration as lower power systems. Therefore, more advanced techniques are necessary to improve power density and specific power of wireless charging systems for high-power applications. This article presents theory and analysis of three-phase inductive WPT systems with bipolar phase windings. Magnetic coupler topologies and the theoretical and practical aspects of series three-phase resonant compensation networks are discussed. The systems under consideration are designed to utilize rotating magnetic fields to achieve a power transfer characteristic that is temporally smoother than single-phase systems. Other benefits associated with rotating magnetic field based WPT, including reduced ferrite mass, filter component requirements, and electromagnetic field emissions, are discussed. Experimental results of a prototype system are presented in both aligned and misaligned configurations. The system is demonstrated transferring 50 kW with 95% dc-to-dc efficiency over a 150-mm airgap in the aligned case. Onaper-pad basis, the magnetic couplers achieve a power density of 195 kW/m 2 and a specific power of 3.65 kW/kg. This article is accompanied by a video of the rotating magnetic field produced by a simulated three-phase WPT system.

Development of Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System with Reduced Radiation Noise

Development of Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System with Reduced Radiation Noise

Model and Frequency Control for Three-Phase Wireless Power Transfer System

In order to the eliminate the “dead spot” in the traditional three-phase wireless power transfer (WPT) system, a three-phase WPT system with an asymmetric magnetic circuit is presented in this paper. Additionally, mathematical model of the system is established and the system parameters are optimized. Based on the fact that the resonant frequency and efficiency are greatly varied with the load, a method based on impedance conversion is further proposed to improve the frequency stability and system efficiency. Finally, simulation and experimental results show that the proposed method is reliable and feasible to eliminate the “dead spot.”