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High-Gain Single-Stage Boosting Inverter For Photovoltic Applications Abstract

This paper introduces a high-gain single-stage boosting inverter (SSBI) for photovoltaic power generation. The SSBI has a simpler topology and lower component count compared to traditional two-stage approaches. It employs a transformer to achieve high input voltage boosting from low DC inputs. Both theoretical analysis and experimental results from a 200W prototype show that the proposed SSBI can boost input voltage, provide good power decoupling between DC and AC, generate high quality AC waveforms, and achieve good conversion efficiency.

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Maruthi Jacs
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98 views2 pages

High-Gain Single-Stage Boosting Inverter For Photovoltic Applications Abstract

This paper introduces a high-gain single-stage boosting inverter (SSBI) for photovoltaic power generation. The SSBI has a simpler topology and lower component count compared to traditional two-stage approaches. It employs a transformer to achieve high input voltage boosting from low DC inputs. Both theoretical analysis and experimental results from a 200W prototype show that the proposed SSBI can boost input voltage, provide good power decoupling between DC and AC, generate high quality AC waveforms, and achieve good conversion efficiency.

Uploaded by

Maruthi Jacs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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HIGH-GAIN SINGLE-STAGE BOOSTING INVERTER FOR

PHOTOVOLTIC APPLICATIONS
ABSTRACT:
This paper introduces a high-gain single-stage boosting inverter (SSBI) for alternative
energy generation. As compared to the traditional two-stage approach, the SSBI has a simpler
topology and a lower component count. One cycle control was employed to generate ac voltage
output. This paper presents theoretical analysis, simulation and experimental results obtained
from a 200 W prototype. The experimental results reveal that the proposed SSBI can achieve
high dc input voltage boosting, good dcac power decoupling, good quality of ac output
waveform, and good conversion efficiency.

INTRODUCTION:
Micro inverter topologies for photovoltaic (PV) power generation are classified into three
major groups: the single-stage, the two-stage, and the multi-stage types. The multistage
microinverters are usually comprised of a step up dcdc converter front stage, under maximum
power point tracking (MPPT) control, an intermediate high-frequency dc dc converter stage,
used to attain a rectified-sine waveform, and a low frequency unfolding stage to interconnect to
the grid. However, themultistage power train and the associated high component count result in a
costly product. The two-stage microinverter can be designed cascading a MPPT-controlled stepup dcdc converter and a grid-tied high-frequency inverter, whereas the single-stage topology
has to perform the voltage stepup, the MPP tracking, and the dcac inversion functions all in one
stage.

PROPOSED SYSTEM:
The proposed topology employs a TI to attain high-input voltage stepup and, consequently,
allows operation from low dc input voltage. This paper presented principles of operation,
theoretical analysis of continuous and discontinuous modes including gain and voltage and
current stresses. To facilitate this report, two stand-alone prototypes one for 48 V input and
another for 35 V input were built and experimentally tested. Theoretical findings stand in good
agreement with simulation and experimental results. Acceptable efficiency was attained with
low-voltage input source. The proposed SSBI topology has the advantage of high voltage stepup
which can be further increased adjusting the TI turns ratio. The SSBI allows decoupled control
functions. By adjusting the boost duty cycle Dbst , the SSBI can control the dc-link voltage,
whereas the outputwaveform can be shaped by varying the buck duty cycleDbk . The acdc
power decoupling is attained on the high-voltage dc link and therefore requires a relatively low
capacitance value. The OCC control method was applied to shape the output voltage. OCCs fast
response and low sensitivity to dc-bus voltage
ripple allowed applying yet smaller decoupling capacitor value,
and has demonstrated low THD output for different types of
highly nonlinear loads.

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