Publisher:
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Issued date:
2020-04
Citation:
Rodriguez-Lorente, A., Barrado, A., Calderon, C., Fernandez, C., & Lazaro, A. (2020). Non-inverting and Non-isolated Magnetically Coupled Buck–Boost Bidirectional DC–DC Converter. In IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, 35(11), 11942–11954
xmlui.dri2xhtml.METS-1.0.item-contributor-funder:
Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España)
Sponsor:
This work was supported in part by
the Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness and ERDF funds through the
Research Project “Energy Storage and Management System for Hybrid Electric
Cars based on Fuel Cell, Battery and Supercapacitors” ELECTRICAR-AG-
(DPI2014-53685-C2-1-R), and in part by the Research Projects CONEXPOT
(DPI2017-84572-C2-2-R) and EPIIOT (DPI2017-88062-R)
Project:
Gobierno de España. DPI2014-53685-C2-1-R Gobierno de España. DPI2017-84572-C2-2-R Gobierno de España. DPI2017-88062-R
A new non-isolated DC-DC converter with non-inverting output and buck-boost operation, named Magnetically Coupled
Buck-Boost Bidirectional converter (MCB³), is presented in this paper. The MCB³ passive components arrangement connects the input
and output porA new non-isolated DC-DC converter with non-inverting output and buck-boost operation, named Magnetically Coupled
Buck-Boost Bidirectional converter (MCB³), is presented in this paper. The MCB³ passive components arrangement connects the input
and output ports getting an equivalent behavior to that of the Dual Active Bridge (DAB) converter, but in a non-isolated topology. This
equivalency allows applying Triple Phase Shift (TPS) modulation to MCB³. TPS is known to minimize conduction losses and to achieve
soft-switching at any load in the DAB converter. Throughout the paper, the features of the DAB converter are used as a reference to show
the main features of the proposed converter. Moreover, other modulation strategies based on TPS modulation are used in MCB³ to
operate within the minimum losses path.The multiple operation modes found on the MCB³ under TPS modulation are identified,
classified, and used to find the operating points that minimize the switching and conduction losses over the power range. The analysis is
shown for the boost mode that is the worst-case design. MCB³ and DAB topologies are designed and simulated for the same specification
to validate the theoretical study. Finally, experimental measurements on 460W-prototypes for both topologies corroborate the equivalent
operation and the main features of the MCB³.[+][-]