High Gain DC-DC Converter Collaborative - The Ohio State ......V w3 V bat i w2 C 1 L m i w3 C 2 C 3...

1
Sandia National Laboratories is a multimission laboratory managed and operated by National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Honeywell International Inc., for the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration under contract DE-NA0003525. SAND No. ____________ S HV1 S HV2 S HV3 L lk i lm V dc i in S LV1 S LV3 i bat S LV2 S LV4 V w2 V w3 V bat i w2 i w3 L m C 1 C 2 C 3 C LV i lk V pri t 0 t 1 t 2 t 3 t 4 t 5 t 6 t 7 t 8 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON t 9 Circuit Operation Principles High Gain DC-DC Converter Collaborative The Ohio State University Design Zhining Zhang 1 , Boxue Hu 1 ,Yue Zhang 1 , Jin Wang 1 , Jacob Mueller 2 , Luciano Garcia Rodriguez 2 , Stan Atcitty 2 1 The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 2 Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM High-voltage side quasi-switched-capacitor circuit Reduced switching device voltage stress: 2 3 V dc Enhanced reliability of switching device operations Reduced voltage stress of transformer winding (primary side): ± 1 3 V dc Increased circuitry’s voltage conversion ratio Reduced transformer winding turns and enhance the coupling between primary and secondary windings Low-voltage side transformer-interleaved circuit Boosted voltage stress of transformer winding (V W2 +V W3 ): ±2V bat Increased circuitry’s voltage conversion ratio Reduced transformer winding turns Reduced battery current ripples by interleaved operations (W2 and W3) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The authors wish to thank the US DOE Office of Electricity and Dr. Imre Gyuk for supporting this work. In FY20, based on literature survey results, a QSC transformer-interleaved circuit was proposed as the final circuit topology to fulfill the voltage gain and current ripple requirements. With this topology, soft switching analysis, preliminary circuit simulations and circuit power loss modeling has been conducted.Power-loss oriented circuit optimization is ongoing. In FY21, the circuit optimization and hardware prototyping will be finished. A fundamental challenge for battery storage in grid applications is that power systems invariably favor high-voltage/low-current operation, while electrochemical cells are naturally low-voltage/high-current devices. Isolated high-gain dc-dc converters may be used to overcome this issue, but designing converters with simultaneously high efficiency and high voltage gain over a realistic range of operating conditions is a difficult task. Isolated dc-dc converters based on high-frequency magnetic conversion links and multiple H- bridge switching structures (exemplified by the dual active bridge converter) are an attractive starting point for designing high performance power conversion systems. This class of converter presents a blank design canvas; new materials, components, circuit modifications, integration strategies, modulation schemes, and control systems all represent opportunities for performance improvement. The goal of this project is to leverage these potential areas of innovation to develop a novel converter design for a challenging set of performance specifications. This effort is part of a family of projects focused on advancing the state-of-the-art in isolated high gain dc-dc converter design. These projects share a common set of performance objectives but differ greatly in individual approach. Each unique solution represents a data point from within the space of design possibilities, and provides valuable insights on potential design synergies and areas for future exploration. Figure (1) – Circuit diagram of QSC transformer-interleaved circuit Parameter Value Input Voltage Range 380 V 420 V (400 V nominal) Output Voltage Range 20 V 33.6 V (24 V nominal) Rated Power ±1 kW (bi-directional) Efficiency >95% for both charge and discharge Battery Current Ripple <2 A peak-to-peak Table I – Converter Performance Specifications Background and Objectives Proposed Circuit Topology Preliminary Simulation Results Conclusion and Future Work Figure (2) – Operation waveforms of QSC transformer-interleaved circuit Figure (3) – Circuit simulation waveforms Parameter Value DC side voltage 400 V Battery side voltage 24 V Operation power 1000 W Circuit switching frequency 300 kHz Transformer turns ratio 16 : 3 : 3 Leakage inductance 4.46 μH Phase shift angle 35 o LV side capacitance 33 μF Duty ratio 0.5 Table 2 – Simulation Parameters Phase-shift operation implemented to achieve operation power regulation High voltage side: S HV1 switched in complementary with S HV2 and S HV3 with a 0.5 duty ratio Low voltage side: S LV1 and S LV4 switched in complementary with S LV2 and S LV3 as a H-bridge with a 0.5 duty ratio Device soft-switching achieved by transformer leakage inductance current Interleaved operation of secondary side to achieve battery current ripple cancellation Battery current: i bat =i w3 –i w2 Phase shift angle S HV1 S HV2, S HV3 S LV1, S LV4 S LV2 S LV3 V pri V w2 ,V w3 I lk & I Lm I w2 I w3 Time (s) SAND2020-9703 C

Transcript of High Gain DC-DC Converter Collaborative - The Ohio State ......V w3 V bat i w2 C 1 L m i w3 C 2 C 3...

Page 1: High Gain DC-DC Converter Collaborative - The Ohio State ......V w3 V bat i w2 C 1 L m i w3 C 2 C 3 C LV i lk V pri t 0 t 1 t 2 t 3 t 4 t 5 t 6 t 7 t 8 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON t 9 Circuit

Sandia National Laboratories is a multimission laboratory managed and

operated by National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC,

a wholly owned subsidiary of Honeywell International Inc., for the U.S.

Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration under

contract DE-NA0003525.

SAND No. ____________

SHV1 SHV2

SHV3

Llk

ilm

Vdc

iin

SLV1

SLV3

ibat

SLV2

SLV4

Vw2

Vw3

Vbat

iw2

iw3LmC1

C2 C3

CLV

ilk

Vpri

t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 t7 t8

ON ON

ON

ON

ON

ONON

t9

Circuit Operation Principles

High Gain DC-DC Converter Collaborative The Ohio State University Design

Zhining Zhang1, Boxue Hu1, Yue Zhang1, Jin Wang1, Jacob Mueller2, Luciano Garcia Rodriguez2, Stan Atcitty2

1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM

High-voltage side quasi-switched-capacitor circuit

• Reduced switching device voltage stress:23

Vdc

• Enhanced reliability of switching device operations

• Reduced voltage stress of transformer winding (primary side):±13

Vdc

• Increased circuitry’s voltage conversion ratio

• Reduced transformer winding turns and enhance the coupling between

primary and secondary windings

Low-voltage side transformer-interleaved circuit

• Boosted voltage stress of transformer winding (VW2 +VW3):±2Vbat

• Increased circuitry’s voltage conversion ratio

• Reduced transformer winding turns

• Reduced battery current ripples by interleaved operations (W2 and W3)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The authors wish to thank the US DOE

Office of Electricity and Dr. Imre Gyuk for supporting this work.

In FY20, based on literature survey results, a QSC transformer-interleaved circuit was proposed

as the final circuit topology to fulfill the voltage gain and current ripple requirements. With this

topology, soft switching analysis, preliminary circuit simulations and circuit power loss modeling

has been conducted. Power-loss oriented circuit optimization is ongoing.

In FY21, the circuit optimization and hardware prototyping will be finished.

A fundamental challenge for battery storage in grid applications is that power systems

invariably favor high-voltage/low-current operation, while electrochemical cells are naturally

low-voltage/high-current devices. Isolated high-gain dc-dc converters may be used to

overcome this issue, but designing converters with simultaneously high efficiency and high

voltage gain over a realistic range of operating conditions is a difficult task.

Isolated dc-dc converters based on high-frequency magnetic conversion links and multiple H-

bridge switching structures (exemplified by the dual active bridge converter) are an attractive

starting point for designing high performance power conversion systems. This class of

converter presents a blank design canvas; new materials, components, circuit modifications,

integration strategies, modulation schemes, and control systems all represent opportunities

for performance improvement. The goal of this project is to leverage these potential areas of

innovation to develop a novel converter design for a challenging set of performance

specifications.

This effort is part of a family of projects focused on advancing the state-of-the-art in isolated

high gain dc-dc converter design. These projects share a common set of performance

objectives but differ greatly in individual approach. Each unique solution represents a data

point from within the space of design possibilities, and provides valuable insights on potential

design synergies and areas for future exploration.

Figure (1) – Circuit diagram of QSC transformer-interleaved circuit

Parameter Value

Input Voltage Range 380 V – 420 V (400 V nominal)

Output Voltage Range 20 V – 33.6 V (24 V nominal)

Rated Power ±1 kW (bi-directional)

Efficiency >95% for both charge and discharge

Battery Current Ripple <2 A peak-to-peak

Table I – Converter Performance Specifications

Background and Objectives

Proposed Circuit Topology

Preliminary Simulation Results

Conclusion and Future Work

Figure (2) – Operation waveforms of QSC transformer-interleaved circuit

Figure (3) – Circuit simulation waveforms

Parameter Value

DC side voltage

𝑉𝑑𝑐400 V

Battery side voltage

𝑉𝑏𝑎𝑡24 V

Operation power

𝑃𝑖𝑛1000 W

Circuit switching frequency

𝑓𝑠𝑤300 kHz

Transformer turns ratio 𝑁 16 : 3 : 3

Leakage inductance

𝐿𝑙𝑘4.46 µH

Phase shift angle

𝜑35o

LV side capacitance

𝐶𝐿𝑉33 µF

Duty ratio

𝐷0.5

Table 2 – Simulation Parameters

• Phase-shift operation implemented to achieve operation power regulation

• High voltage side: SHV1 switched in complementary with SHV2 and SHV3 with a 0.5

duty ratio

• Low voltage side: SLV1 and SLV4 switched in complementary with SLV2 and SLV3 as a

H-bridge with a 0.5 duty ratio

• Device soft-switching achieved by transformer leakage inductance current

• Interleaved operation of secondary side to achieve battery current ripple cancellation

• Battery current: ibat = iw3 – iw2

Phase shift angle 𝜑

SHV1

SHV2, SHV3

SLV1, SLV4

SLV2 SLV3

Vpri

Vw2, Vw3

Ilk & ILm

Iw2

Iw3

Time (s)

SAND2020-9703 C