This study presents an improved version of bipolar dc microgrids in which a distributed voltage‐balancing strategy supplants the central voltage balancer. The improved bipolar dc microgrid is interlinked to the ac grid using a trans‐z‐source inverter for which a new voltage control system is adopted. The shoot‐through duty cycle, d ‐axis current reference, and voltages of dc‐side capacitors are controlled by the proposed voltage control system. A bipolar, bidirectional dc/dc boost converter is designed to fulfil the voltage regulation and voltage‐balancing functions in case the trans‐z‐source inverter is disconnected from the ac grid. A power‐sharing scheme is also proposed in which two droop gains are employed to modify voltage control loops of each converter. Simulations are done for a bipolar dc microgrid involving a trans‐z‐source interlinking converter while local distributed generations (DGs) are interfaced to the microgrid by bipolar boost converters.
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Tavakoli et al. (2016) studied this question.
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