On/off Control of Modular Inductive Power Transfer System

This paper explores a planar and modular wireless charger utilizing distributed on/off control. By reconfiguring multiple non-overlapping transmitting (TX) coils to form different charging regions, it requires the examination of the real and reactive power of each module to clarify the cross-coupling effect. The voltage of the compensation capacitor is used as a reference to deactivate modules when the cross-coupling effect becomes significant. Utilizing zero-current detection, the phase information of each module is employed to achieve distributed on/off control, thereby avoid significant cross-coupling effect. This method ensures that each TX operates independently, facilitating the module’s design. In the experiment, a four-TX system is set up to charge a mobile receiver. The effective detection of the capacitor voltage phase enables successful distributed on/off control, resulting in a peak system efficiency of 86%.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/apec48143.2025.10977087
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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On/off Control of Modular Inductive Power Transfer System

Guangdong Ning, Heyuan Li, Xinlin Wang, Kunxiao Zhou et al.
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
article

On/off Control of Modular Inductive Power Transfer System

Guangdong Ning, Heyuan Li, Xinlin Wang, Kunxiao Zhou, Minfan Fu
article en

Abstract

This paper explores a planar and modular wireless charger utilizing distributed on/off control. By reconfiguring multiple non-overlapping transmitting (TX) coils to form different charging regions, it requires the examination of the real and reactive power of each module to clarify the cross-coupling effect. The voltage of the compensation capacitor is used as a reference to deactivate modules when the cross-coupling effect becomes significant. Utilizing zero-current detection, the phase information of each module is employed to achieve distributed on/off control, thereby avoid significant cross-coupling effect. This method ensures that each TX operates independently, facilitating the module’s design. In the experiment, a four-TX system is set up to charge a mobile receiver. The effective detection of the capacitor voltage phase enables successful distributed on/off control, resulting in a peak system efficiency of 86%.

ShanghaiTech University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
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