Parameter Tuning Method for a Lattice Compensated Wireless Power Transfer System

This study presents a new charging system with lattice compensation for wireless power transfer (WPT) applications. A mathematical model is developed for the proposed system to accurately estimate power transfer capabilities. Furthermore, a linear programming algorithm is used to find the proper values for lattice compensation, which helps achieve high efficiency over a wide range of loads and zero voltage switching (ZVS) for the proposed system. The approach is validated through analysis, modeling, and simulation of a 3-kilowatt WPT system. Additionally, a 200-watt prototype with a 100 mm air gap was built and tested, showing an efficiency of 86.3% during charging. This method eliminates the need for an auxiliary DC–DC converter, ensuring efficient charging across various load conditions. The prototype’s performance closely matches the simulation results, indicating its potential for scaling up to electric vehicle (EV) battery charging applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electricity
Published
2024-11-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/electricity5040045
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21
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article

Parameter Tuning Method for a Lattice Compensated Wireless Power Transfer System

Indranil Bhattacharya, Ebrahim Nasr Esfahani
1 citations
Electricity
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
0.21
article

Parameter Tuning Method for a Lattice Compensated Wireless Power Transfer System

Indranil Bhattacharya, Ebrahim Nasr Esfahani
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study presents a new charging system with lattice compensation for wireless power transfer (WPT) applications. A mathematical model is developed for the proposed system to accurately estimate power transfer capabilities. Furthermore, a linear programming algorithm is used to find the proper values for lattice compensation, which helps achieve high efficiency over a wide range of loads and zero voltage switching (ZVS) for the proposed system. The approach is validated through analysis, modeling, and simulation of a 3-kilowatt WPT system. Additionally, a 200-watt prototype with a 100 mm air gap was built and tested, showing an efficiency of 86.3% during charging. This method eliminates the need for an auxiliary DC–DC converter, ensuring efficient charging across various load conditions. The prototype’s performance closely matches the simulation results, indicating its potential for scaling up to electric vehicle (EV) battery charging applications.

ElectricityVol. 5(4)
Tennessee Technological University (US)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 46%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
0.21
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