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Demonstrates stable inductive power transfer charging, suggesting improved efficiency and misalignment tolerance.
Inductive power transfer (IPT) systems commonly rely on complex control schemes or hybrid compensation networks with bulky ferrite-core inductors to realize constant-current/constant-voltage (CC/CV) charging and misalignment tolerance, which degrades system integration and power density. This paper proposes a hybrid dual-frequency IPT topology using a fully capacitive compensation structure, eliminating the need for large inductors. The proposed topology is composed of S–S and S–LCC compensation networks, which are switched by a Single-Pole Double-Throw (SPDT) relay switch for CC/CV mode transition. Two inherent zero phase angle (ZPA) operating frequencies are generated for CC and CV modes, enabling mode transition through simple frequency switching and SPDT relay switch-based topology switching without additional DC–DC stages or complex control. A unified parameter design and a unipolar duty cycle (UDC) control strategy are developed to allow fixed-parameter operation with enhanced tolerance to coupling variation. Experimental results validate stable ZPA operation in both modes. A 3.7 kW prototype achieves a peak efficiency of 96.07%.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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