A New Three‐Port DC–DC Converter: Analysis, Design, and Verification for Hybrid Energy Systems

ABSTRACT A research study on the three‐port DC–DC converters is done in this article. The proposed converter is a power electronic unit with a low‐voltage, high‐voltage, and battery port. The power of the input ports can be transferred to the output port simultaneously and individually. In this converter, the power can flow bidirectional. In other words, the battery can be charged not only by the low‐voltage port but also by the returned energy from the high‐voltage port. Hence, the proposed converter can operate in step‐up and step‐down modes. Continuous input current, the low voltage stress on semiconductors, and the low count of the devices are other advantages of the converter. These features and the benefits mentioned above make the proposed converter proper for hybrid energy systems. This converter is analyzed in continuous conduction mode, resulting in mathematical equations. To validate these theoretical analyses, a laboratory scale of the converter performs at 50 kHz, 200 W, and 115 V.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Circuit Theory and Applications
Published
2024-11-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/cta.4331
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced DC-DC Converters
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.42

Funders

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article

A New Three‐Port DC–DC Converter: Analysis, Design, and Verification for Hybrid Energy Systems

Muhammad Zeeshan Malik, Guang Chen, Amjad Ali, Shiqing Zhang
2 citations
International Journal of Circuit Theory and Applications
Advanced DC-DC Converters
0.42
article

A New Three‐Port DC–DC Converter: Analysis, Design, and Verification for Hybrid Energy Systems

Muhammad Zeeshan Malik, Guang Chen, Amjad Ali, Shiqing Zhang
article en
2 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT A research study on the three‐port DC–DC converters is done in this article. The proposed converter is a power electronic unit with a low‐voltage, high‐voltage, and battery port. The power of the input ports can be transferred to the output port simultaneously and individually. In this converter, the power can flow bidirectional. In other words, the battery can be charged not only by the low‐voltage port but also by the returned energy from the high‐voltage port. Hence, the proposed converter can operate in step‐up and step‐down modes. Continuous input current, the low voltage stress on semiconductors, and the low count of the devices are other advantages of the converter. These features and the benefits mentioned above make the proposed converter proper for hybrid energy systems. This converter is analyzed in continuous conduction mode, resulting in mathematical equations. To validate these theoretical analyses, a laboratory scale of the converter performs at 50 kHz, 200 W, and 115 V.

International Journal of Circuit Theory and ApplicationsVol. 53(7)
King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (SA), Taizhou University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Advanced DC-DC Converters
0.42
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