A Load-Independent Multi-Relays Wireless Power Transfer with Self-Regulation and Single Compensation Network

Wireless power transfer (WPT) technology is gaining prominence as a research focus in both industry and academia, particularly for applications where delivering power via metallic conductors is impractical. This paper introduces a WPT system designed for easy implementation near real-world demands, achieved through reduced circuit components and manufacturing costs. The system efficiently supplies power to various electrical devices that require constant-voltage (CV), constant-current (CC), or both CV/CC modes simultaneously like lithium-ion (Li-Ion) batteries. A single compensation network enables straightforward attainment of either CV or CC output, facilitated by a load-independent power-stage and control methodology. Experimental results demonstrate a PWM-based resonant regulating rectifier (3R), achieving a maximum power transfer efficiency (PTE) of 74.5% under two loads positioned 300 mm apart from a half-bridge class-D power transmitter (Tx).

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Published
2025-03-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/apec48143.2025.10977315
Primary Topic
Energy Harvesting in Wireless Networks
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A Load-Independent Multi-Relays Wireless Power Transfer with Self-Regulation and Single Compensation Network

Byunghun Lee, Jee‐Hoon Jung, Najam Ul Hassan, Seogyong Jeong et al.
Energy Harvesting in Wireless Networks
article

A Load-Independent Multi-Relays Wireless Power Transfer with Self-Regulation and Single Compensation Network

Byunghun Lee, Jee‐Hoon Jung, Najam Ul Hassan, Seogyong Jeong, Jong‐Hun Kim, Mun-Seog Kim, Se-Un Shin, Myeong‐Ho Kim
article en

Abstract

Wireless power transfer (WPT) technology is gaining prominence as a research focus in both industry and academia, particularly for applications where delivering power via metallic conductors is impractical. This paper introduces a WPT system designed for easy implementation near real-world demands, achieved through reduced circuit components and manufacturing costs. The system efficiently supplies power to various electrical devices that require constant-voltage (CV), constant-current (CC), or both CV/CC modes simultaneously like lithium-ion (Li-Ion) batteries. A single compensation network enables straightforward attainment of either CV or CC output, facilitated by a load-independent power-stage and control methodology. Experimental results demonstrate a PWM-based resonant regulating rectifier (3R), achieving a maximum power transfer efficiency (PTE) of 74.5% under two loads positioned 300 mm apart from a half-bridge class-D power transmitter (Tx).

Pohang University of Science and Technology (KR), Samsung (South Korea) (KR), University of Michigan–Dearborn (US), Hanyang University (KR), Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (KR)
National Research Foundation of Korea
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Energy Harvesting in Wireless Networks
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