Analysis of magnetic coupling resonant wireless power transfer system based on multiple reconfigurable relay coils designed by variable inductors

The performance of the traditional low-power three-coil magnetic coupling resonant wireless power transfer (MCRWPT) system with a single-relay coil still deteriorates significantly during long-distance transmission. To address this question, a reconfigurable relay coil designed with a variable inductor and a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) control strategy is introduced to improve the real-time dynamic performance of a five-coil MCRWPT system. The impact of the number and position of reconfigurable relay coils on the transmission performance of the closed-loop controlled system has been thoroughly analyzed. The study results indicate that, due to the inherent loss of the variable inductor, the performance of the five-coil system cannot be effectively improved when multiple reconfigurable relay coils are employed. When the transmission distance is 500 mm, the original five-coil system's transfer efficiency and output power are 59.01% and 16.48 W. When the relay coil Z2 is replaced by a reconfigurable relay coil, the performance of the system with MPPT control strategy is the best, the highest transfer efficiency of the controlled system is 55.41%, and the maximum output power is 22.56 W. Compared with uncontrolled systems, although the transfer efficiency decreases, the power increases by 36.89%. Furthermore, the system has better misalignment tolerance. The proposed method can significantly improve the dynamic performance of the five-coil MCRWPT system under various working conditions, expected to solve the power supply challenges faced by complex environments, such as the field of electrical insulation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Applied Physics
Published
2025-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0300304
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Analysis of magnetic coupling resonant wireless power transfer system based on multiple reconfigurable relay coils designed by variable inductors

Yanwen Hu, T.M.S. Heng, Wen-Ying Zhou, Tingrong Zhang et al.
Journal of Applied Physics
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
article

Analysis of magnetic coupling resonant wireless power transfer system based on multiple reconfigurable relay coils designed by variable inductors

Yanwen Hu, T.M.S. Heng, Wen-Ying Zhou, Tingrong Zhang, Li Wang
article en

Abstract

The performance of the traditional low-power three-coil magnetic coupling resonant wireless power transfer (MCRWPT) system with a single-relay coil still deteriorates significantly during long-distance transmission. To address this question, a reconfigurable relay coil designed with a variable inductor and a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) control strategy is introduced to improve the real-time dynamic performance of a five-coil MCRWPT system. The impact of the number and position of reconfigurable relay coils on the transmission performance of the closed-loop controlled system has been thoroughly analyzed. The study results indicate that, due to the inherent loss of the variable inductor, the performance of the five-coil system cannot be effectively improved when multiple reconfigurable relay coils are employed. When the transmission distance is 500 mm, the original five-coil system's transfer efficiency and output power are 59.01% and 16.48 W. When the relay coil Z2 is replaced by a reconfigurable relay coil, the performance of the system with MPPT control strategy is the best, the highest transfer efficiency of the controlled system is 55.41%, and the maximum output power is 22.56 W. Compared with uncontrolled systems, although the transfer efficiency decreases, the power increases by 36.89%. Furthermore, the system has better misalignment tolerance. The proposed method can significantly improve the dynamic performance of the five-coil MCRWPT system under various working conditions, expected to solve the power supply challenges faced by complex environments, such as the field of electrical insulation.

Journal of Applied PhysicsVol. 138(20)
Lanzhou Jiaotong University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Lanzhou Jiaotong University, Gansu Education Department
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
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