Journal
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER ELECTRONICS
Volume 38, Issue 3, Pages 4140-4151Publisher
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TPEL.2022.3220674
Keywords
Transmitters; Switches; Receivers; Electrodes; Couplers; Couplings; Copper; Capacitive power transfer (CPT); mobile desktop applications; phase angle detection; switch array
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This article proposes a novel antioffset interdigital electrode capacitive wireless power transfer system for mobile desktop applications. The coupler consists of two pairs of series connected interdigital electrodes at transmitter side and two copper plates at receiver side, and a detailed generalized design methodology is provided. The system utilizes a switch array to achieve antioffset and maintain stable coupling coefficient at any misalignment distance. No additional position detection sensors are required, simplifying the system and reducing production cost. The experimental results show good agreement with theoretical analysis, indicating the effectiveness of the proposed system.
This article proposes a novel antioffset interdigital electrode capacitive wireless power transfer system for mobile desktop applications. The coupler consists of two pairs of series connected interdigital electrodes at transmitter side and two copper plates at receiver side, and a detailed generalized design methodology is provided. To realize antioffset at transverse direction, switch array is adopted at series connected interdigital electrodes side, and coupling coefficient can be kept stable at any misalignment distance. When misalignment occurs, changes of switch array are decided by voltage and current phase angle detection at transmitter side, and the system resonance frequency does not need to be tuned with the changes of misalignment distance. No additional position detection sensors are required, which simplifies the system and reduces the production cost. System energy transfer efficiency can be kept stable between 81.18% and 86.77% at any misalignment distance. When rotational misalignment occurs, the receiver can maintain voltage gain of more than 1.95 with stable 5 W output at -45 degrees similar to 45 degrees offset. Experimental results at 2.28 MHz show great agreement with theoretical analysis.
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