Revisiting the closed loop response of PWM converters controlled by voltage feedback
Mor Mordechai Peretz, Sam Ben‐Yaakov
Abstract
Mor Mordechai Peretz, Sam Ben‐Yaakov
Abstract
The closed loop response of voltage feedback converters was re-examined theoretically and tested by simulations and experiments. It was found that the classical second order representation of the closed loop response of a PID controlled system is incomplete due to the contribution of previously neglected factors, such as a closed loop zero and low loop gain, to the real response. Mathematical expressions of the closed loop responses that take into account these added factors were derived and the time domain attributes (rise time and overshoot) were extracted. The method is exemplified by an experimental buck and boost converters that were operated in voltage mode control using a lag-lead phase compensation network.
OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The closed loop response of voltage feedback converters was re-examined theoretically and tested by simulations and experiments. It was found that the classical second order representation of the closed loop response of a PID controlled system is incomplete due to the contribution of previously neglected factors, such as a closed loop zero and low loop gain, to the real response. Mathematical expressions of the closed loop responses that take into account these added factors were derived and the time domain attributes (rise time and overshoot) were extracted. The method is exemplified by an experimental buck and boost converters that were operated in voltage mode control using a lag-lead phase compensation network.
Key concepts: Control theory (sociology), Overshoot (microwave communication), Converters, Feedback loop, Loop (graph theory), Pulse-width modulation, Compensation (psychology), PID controller