Sliding Mode Control of an Inductive Power Transmission System with Maximum Efficiency
Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Contributions in collection of commentaries › Research
Authors
Sliding mode control (SMC) is used to regulate the output power of an inductive power transfer (IPT) system with maximum efficiency tracking. Load variations and misalignment are the main factors that affect the output power and efficiency of the system. For that, SMC is used on the transmitter side to track the minimum input current in order to realize the maximum efficiency by regulating the duty cycle of the DC-DC boost converter connected to the power supply. However, SMC is used to access the desired output voltage by controlling the DC-DC boost converter connected to the load on the receiving side. Different control techniques that the SMC proposes are exploited on the sending and receiving side to achieve the desired output. SMC is also compared with the PI control technique. It introduces more efficiency and output power with variable load and coupling factor. Simulation results illustrate that the desired output voltage is achieved with different loads and different input voltages with 76% system efficiency. Moreover, the maximum efficiency has been achieved when the coupling factor is 0.7, while the maximum input power is achieved when the coupling factor is 0.1.
Bibliographical note
Publisher Copyright:
© 2021 IEEE.
- Boost converter, Constant current (CC) charging, Contactless charging, Inductive power transfer (IPT), Maximum Efficiency Tracking, Power amplifier, Sliding mode control (SMC)
- Engineering
Duration: 22.03.2021 → 25.03.2021
Conference number: 18