DESIGN AND SIMULATION OF WIND TURBINE ENERGY
By analyzing the feasibility, cost-effectiveness, and technical requirements of implementing wind turbine energy systems for base stations, this paper provides recommendations for future
For example, an 11-kW single-phase PFC requires 48 A, while an 11-kW three-phase PFC requires only 16 A per phase. Less current means fewer losses and thus improves the power densities of such systems. A single phase has power ripple in the DC link, while a balanced three-phase converter does not. Figure 4
Three-phase currents, voltages and their corresponding phase shifts are shown when having the AC/DC converter working respectively as a PFC, inductive load, inverter and capacitive load. The currents and voltages have a constant amplitude, thus implying constant apparent power. Figure 34. Operating region of a three-phase converter.
Overview: Single Phase vs. Three Phase For a given power requirement, a three-phase converter requires less current, is a smaller size, and produces less power ripple than a single-phase converter. For example, an 11-kW single-phase PFC requires 48 A, while an 11-kW three-phase PFC requires only 16 A per phase.
A two-level, three-phase converter comprises three fundamental switching cells, as represented in Figure 37. We selected a converter with power rating of 11 kVA, silicon carbide (SiC) devices with a drain-to-source on-resistance RDS(on) of 75 mΩ and a blocking voltage of 1.2 kV for both Q1 and Q2.
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