Power Electronics Assignment (15-20%) 1. The data sheets of a switching device specify the following switching times corresponding to the linearized characteristics shown in Fig. b for clamped-inductive switching’s: tri = 100 ns tfv = 50 ns trv = 100 ns tfi; = 200 ns Calculate and plot the switching power loss as a function of frequency in a range of 25-100 kHz, assuming Vd = 300 V and 10 = 4A in the circuit of Fig. a. Submission Date: 24/1/14 @ 4 local time Page 1 Power Electronics Assignment (15-20%) 2. Consider the resistive-switching circuit shown in Fig. below. Vd = 300 V, fs = 100 kHz and R = 75 Ω, so that the on-state current is the same as in Problem-1. Assume the switch turn-on time to be the sum of tri; and tfv in Problem-1. Similarly, assume the tum-off time to be the sum of trv and tfi; Assuming linear voltage- and current-switching characteristics, plot the switch voltage and current and the switching power loss as a function of time. Compare the average power loss with that in Problem-1 3. In the three-phase. Four-wire system of Fig. below, all single-phase rectifier loads are identical and the conditions are such that each line current flows for less than 60° during each half-cycle of the line-to-neutral voltage. Show that in terms of their rms values In = √3 Iline. 4. Consider the single-phase, half-controlled converter shown in Fig. P6-5, where Vs is sinusoidal. Submission Date: 24/1/14 @ 4 local time Page 2 Power Electronics Assignment (15-20%) A. Draw Vs, is. and Vd waveforms and identify the devices conducting for various intervals for the following values of α: 45°, 90°, and 135°. B. Calculate DPF, PF, and %THD for Vd = ~1/2VdO' where Vdo is the dc output at α= O. C. Repeat part (b) for a full-bridge converter. D. Compare results in parts (b) and (c). 5. As a consequence of the harmonics in the inverter output voltage, the ripple in the output current does not depend on the level of power transfer at the fundamental frequency; instead the ripple depends inversely on the load inductance, which is more effective at higher frequencies. Submission Date: 24/1/14 @ 4 local time Page 3