4.8 Article

A Resonant Modular Multilevel Rectifier for Secondary Control in Inductive Power Transfer

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER ELECTRONICS
Volume 38, Issue 2, Pages 1391-1397

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TPEL.2022.3208841

Keywords

Rectifiers; Switches; Voltage; Capacitors; Topology; Inductors; Voltage measurement; Inductive power transfer; low conduction loss; phase-shift modulation; resonant modular multilevel rectifier (RMMR); secondary control; switching cell

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This paper proposes a resonant modular multilevel rectifier (RMMR) to eliminate charge sharing loss in conventional multilevel rectifiers. The RMMR is applied in a series-series compensated IPT system to achieve independent secondary control for output voltage regulation with low harmonic distortion and reduced conduction loss. Experimental results show a peak dc-dc efficiency of 96.6%.
Secondary control of the inductive-power-transfer (IPT) system can achieve robust output regulation by eliminating the long propagation delay of wireless communication in the feedback control between the transmitter and receiver. Recently, the multilevel switched-capacitor converter has been employed for rectification in the receiver, but experiences high charge sharing loss. In this letter, a resonant modular multilevel rectifier (RMMR) is proposed to eliminate the charge sharing loss in the conventional multilevel rectifier. The proposed RMMR is applied in a series-series compensated IPT system to implement independent secondary control for output voltage regulation with low harmonic distortion and reduced conduction loss. The operating principle is analyzed in detail and a generic analytical expression of the system voltage gain is provided. In addition, the operation of the proposed topology is validated experimentally, and a peak dc-dc efficiency of 96.6% is measured in the experiments.

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