This article introduces an isolated three-phase six-pulse rectifier using a solid-state transformer.The line frequency utility grid voltage is modulated by a frequency boost converter.This converter exists two parts.The first part is the rectifier section, and the second one is the inverter section.Then after, three-phase diode rectifier is powered by the medium frequency transformer 2 kHz to shrink the transformer size upto 20% or even 10% depensing to the frequency operating range for silicon steel core materials.The aim of this study is to shrink the occupied size of the rectifier using a higher frequency transformer.The study realizes that the grid line current has the same frequency contents as a regular three phase rectifier.In other words, the presented idea results in smaller weight and size while sustaining the performance of input current total harmonic distortion THD=31%.High power density power electronics converter would be extremely valuable for applications such as electric vehicle railways and aircraft.The proposed approach is reliable and easy to use.The solid-state transformer contributes to isolating and improving the overall converter's power density.Simulation results for the 16 kW converter were verified using MATLAB Simulink.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Sabry et al. (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: