Efficiency control for multi-receiver inductive power transfer systems without knowing realtime coupling

This study is centered on maintaining high efficiency within a multi-receiver system in the absence of real coupling information. It explores the derivation of an optimal driving current crucial for efficiency maximization, revealing its reliance on both loading and coupling conditions. Furthermore, an average current is defined based on known coupling ranges, typically accessible during the system's design phase. Employing this derived driving current significantly enhances system scalability with minimal additional requirements in communication, state estimation, and activating circuits. In an experimental setup, a two-receiver system is constructed to contrast the efficiency achieved when possessing real-time coupling knowledge vs solely knowing the coupling range. The observed maximum efficiency difference between these scenarios amounts to 1.7%.

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Publication Details

Journal
Wireless Power Transfer
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48130/wpt-0024-0019
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.19

Funders

Controls
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article

Efficiency control for multi-receiver inductive power transfer systems without knowing realtime coupling

Ziyuan Lin, Rong He, Xinlin Wang, Minfan Fu
3 citations
Wireless Power Transfer
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
2.19
article

Efficiency control for multi-receiver inductive power transfer systems without knowing realtime coupling

Ziyuan Lin, Rong He, Xinlin Wang, Minfan Fu
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study is centered on maintaining high efficiency within a multi-receiver system in the absence of real coupling information. It explores the derivation of an optimal driving current crucial for efficiency maximization, revealing its reliance on both loading and coupling conditions. Furthermore, an average current is defined based on known coupling ranges, typically accessible during the system's design phase. Employing this derived driving current significantly enhances system scalability with minimal additional requirements in communication, state estimation, and activating circuits. In an experimental setup, a two-receiver system is constructed to contrast the efficiency achieved when possessing real-time coupling knowledge vs solely knowing the coupling range. The observed maximum efficiency difference between these scenarios amounts to 1.7%.

Wireless Power TransferVol. 12(1)
ShanghaiTech University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
2.19
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