Journal
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL INFORMATICS
Volume 18, Issue 2, Pages 901-910Publisher
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TII.2021.3072394
Keywords
Couplings; Topology; Coils; Attenuation; Transmitters; Network topology; Inductors; Bilateral structure; constant-voltage (CV) output; inductive power transfer (IPT); series-series; parallel (S-SP) topology
Categories
Funding
- Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, U.S. Department of Energy [DE-AR0001114]
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In this article, a bilaterally transmitted domino-type multiload inductive power transfer (IPT) system is proposed to achieve constant-voltage (CV) outputs with low voltage attenuation and high efficiency. The proposed system utilizes a series-series/parallel (S-SP) topology and a bilateral IPT structure to overcome practical challenges and improve system performance. Experimental results show that the proposed bilateral IPT system outperforms the unilateral counterpart in terms of CV output and efficiency.
In this article, we propose a bilaterally transmitted domino-type multiload inductive power transfer (IPT) system for constant-voltage (CV) outputs, low voltage attenuation, and high efficiency. There are three major contributions. First, the series-series/parallel (S-SP) topology is developed to design the multiload IPT system, which can realize the load-independent CV outputs without using compensation inductors, enabling a compact IPT system. Second, a bilateral IPT structure is proposed with two parallel power transfer routes to mitigate the practical output voltage attenuation issue, resulting in a better CV property. Third, system efficiency is improved by the proposed bilateral IPT structure. With the bilateral S-SP compensated multiload IPT design, the output voltage attenuation analysis and system efficiency are investigated considering parasitic resistances. A 70 W six-load bilateral IPT prototype is implemented and compared with the unilateral counterpart. With k = 0.26 and Q = 300, the proposed bilateral IPT system validates an improved CV output with a small attenuation rate of 10.22%, which is much lower than the unilateral one. The maximum efficiency achieves 90.39%, showing 5.17% higher than the unilateral IPT system in the identical load condition.
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