Design and Control of DC-DC Converter for the Military Application Fuel Cell
This paper presents a 24 watts SEPIC converter design
and control using microprocessor. SEPIC converter has advantages of
a wide input range and miniaturization caused by the low stress at
elements. There is also an advantage that the input and output are
isolated in MOSFET-off state. This paper presents the PID control
through the SEPIC converter transfer function using a DSP and the
protective circuit for fuel cell from the over-current and
inverse-voltage by using the characteristic of SEPIC converter. Then it
derives them through the experiments.
[1] Su-Jin Jang, Tae-Won Lee, Won-Chul Lee, Chung-Yuen Won,
"Bi-directional DC-DC Converter for Fuel Cell Generation System",
Power Electronics Specialists Conference, Germany, 2004, pp.
4722-4728.
[2] Su-Hwan Baek, Seongyop Lim, Young-Chul Park, Doo-Hwan Jung,
Sang-Kyung Kim, Mignon Park, Dong-Hyun Peck, "Performance and
Operating Characteristics of a 20W Class DMFC Stack", 44th Power
Sources Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada, June,2010, pp. 223-226.
[3] Wei Gu, Dongbing Zhang, "Designing a SEPIC Converter", Excellent
Design Guidelines, National Semiconductor in Application Note, April,
2008, pp. 1-6.
[4] Ray Ridley, "Analyzing the Sepic Converter", Power Systems Design
Europe, November, 2006, pp. 14-18.
[5] "SEPIC Equations and Component Ratings", Maxim Integrated Products,
April, 2002, Appnote 1051, 2005
[1] Su-Jin Jang, Tae-Won Lee, Won-Chul Lee, Chung-Yuen Won,
"Bi-directional DC-DC Converter for Fuel Cell Generation System",
Power Electronics Specialists Conference, Germany, 2004, pp.
4722-4728.
[2] Su-Hwan Baek, Seongyop Lim, Young-Chul Park, Doo-Hwan Jung,
Sang-Kyung Kim, Mignon Park, Dong-Hyun Peck, "Performance and
Operating Characteristics of a 20W Class DMFC Stack", 44th Power
Sources Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada, June,2010, pp. 223-226.
[3] Wei Gu, Dongbing Zhang, "Designing a SEPIC Converter", Excellent
Design Guidelines, National Semiconductor in Application Note, April,
2008, pp. 1-6.
[4] Ray Ridley, "Analyzing the Sepic Converter", Power Systems Design
Europe, November, 2006, pp. 14-18.
[5] "SEPIC Equations and Component Ratings", Maxim Integrated Products,
April, 2002, Appnote 1051, 2005
@article{"International Journal of Mechanical, Industrial and Aerospace Sciences:55917", author = "Tae-Yeong Lee and Eun-Ju Yoo and Won-Yeong Choi and Young-Woo Park", title = "Design and Control of DC-DC Converter for the Military Application Fuel Cell", abstract = "This paper presents a 24 watts SEPIC converter design
and control using microprocessor. SEPIC converter has advantages of
a wide input range and miniaturization caused by the low stress at
elements. There is also an advantage that the input and output are
isolated in MOSFET-off state. This paper presents the PID control
through the SEPIC converter transfer function using a DSP and the
protective circuit for fuel cell from the over-current and
inverse-voltage by using the characteristic of SEPIC converter. Then it
derives them through the experiments.", keywords = "DC-DC Converter, Fuel-Cell, Microprocessor
Control, Military Converter, SEPIC Converter", volume = "4", number = "11", pages = "1207-6", }