Voltage Source Inverter
Voltage source Inverter is a device that converts power from a DC constant voltage source into AC form by switching behavior. The output voltage has a switching waveform and the output current has AC form. It is classified into two inverters: square wave inverter and PWM inverter.
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Fig 2. Voltage Source Inverter 2 |
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Fig 1. Voltage Source Inverter 1 |
It consists of 3 pairs of 2 switching components. Depending on the switching condition, input and output voltage are determined. In order to prevent short circuit accident, switching component works in a commensurate way.
1. 3 Phase 2-Level Inverter
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Fig 3. General Circuit of 3 phase 2-level inverter |
Fig 3 is a common circuit of an 3 phase 2-level inverter. Line voltage has 3 level form which is +Vdc, 0, and -Vdc, The detail about this inverter is explained in one of my past posts titled as "Inverter: Single Phase Inverter and 3 Phase Inverter"
2. 3 Phase 3-Level Inverter
When the inverter transmits a wave, it contains harmonic components which interfere with actual power. For preventing this, we use 3 phase 3-level inverter. It contains fewer harmonics than a 2-level inverter.
It works as 3 levels: P, O, N. During P switching, 1, 2 switches are on, so the output voltage is Vdc/2. During O switching, 2, 3 switches are on, so the output voltage is 0. During P switching, 3, 4 switches are on, so the output voltage is -Vdc/2.
There are 2 types of 3 level inverter: T-type and NPC type
2.1 T-type
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Fig 4. T-type |
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Fig 6. Negative direction |
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Fig 5. Positive direction |
2.2. NPC type
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Fig. 7. NPC type |
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Fig 9. Negative direction |
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Fig 8. Positive direction |
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