A low-complexity approach optimizes voltage performance in reduced switch count inverters, suggesting reduced ripple effects.
The conventional finite control set (FCS) model predictive control (MPC) strategy employed in the reduced switch count three‐level inverter (RSC‐TLI) utilizing an LC ‐filter exhibits significant output voltage ripple. However, conventional FCS faces the challenges of substantial computational complexity and nonconstant switching frequency. To mitigate the above issues, a low‐complexity MPC strategy incorporating optimized switching sequences is developed for the RSC‐TLI. First, six virtual medium vectors are synthesized to mitigate output voltage ripple for the first time. At the same time, three duty‐optimized vectors are introduced to maintain the reduced voltage ripple levels. Secondly, a boundary condition–based subsector optimization approach is introduced to streamline the implementation process. Meanwhile, a nonorthogonal coordinate system is introduced to eliminate the complex and numerous calculations caused by the intensive trigonometric operations. Then, the optimized switching sequences (OSSs) are proposed to ensure fixed switching frequency. Finally, hardware‐in‐loop (HIL) experiments are used to conduct the comprehensive experiments to validate the feasibility of the proposed strategy.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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