Inverse Model Predictive Control for Multi-Port Solid State Transformer

This paper presents a PV-based EV charging system that utilizes four-port solid state transformer (SST) controlled using inverse model predictive control (IMPC). The IMPC is used to effectively regulate power flow between the grid, PV, EV, and battery storage by optimizing the phase shift of each port pulses. This paper employs four distinct IMPC mechanisms. The first is a finite-set variable-frequency approach designed to regulate the power flow of the AC-DC converter. The other three mechanisms are constant-frequency variable-phase shift approaches, used to manage the power flow between the SST’s ports. On the other hand, all control algorithms are implemented using one low-cost microcontroller thanks to the low computational requirements of the IMPC. This offers many advantages in industrial applications including reduced cost, size, and complexity. The charging infrastructure and control algorithms are implemented experimentally to validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. Comprehensive investigations are curried out to demonstrate that the IMPC can effectively handle the tracking functions and efficiently manage the required and surplus power.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-05-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cpe-powereng63314.2025.11027241
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.43
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article

Inverse Model Predictive Control for Multi-Port Solid State Transformer

Abdullah Berkay Bayındır, Ali Sharida, Sertaç Bayhan
2 citations
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
2.43
article

Inverse Model Predictive Control for Multi-Port Solid State Transformer

Abdullah Berkay Bayındır, Ali Sharida, Sertaç Bayhan
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This paper presents a PV-based EV charging system that utilizes four-port solid state transformer (SST) controlled using inverse model predictive control (IMPC). The IMPC is used to effectively regulate power flow between the grid, PV, EV, and battery storage by optimizing the phase shift of each port pulses. This paper employs four distinct IMPC mechanisms. The first is a finite-set variable-frequency approach designed to regulate the power flow of the AC-DC converter. The other three mechanisms are constant-frequency variable-phase shift approaches, used to manage the power flow between the SST’s ports. On the other hand, all control algorithms are implemented using one low-cost microcontroller thanks to the low computational requirements of the IMPC. This offers many advantages in industrial applications including reduced cost, size, and complexity. The charging infrastructure and control algorithms are implemented experimentally to validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. Comprehensive investigations are curried out to demonstrate that the IMPC can effectively handle the tracking functions and efficiently manage the required and surplus power.

Hamad bin Khalifa University (QA), Texas A&M University (US)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
2.43
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