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Transformers and inductors for power electronics: theory, design and applications

By: W.G. Hurley.
Contributor(s): Werner H.Wölfle.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Hoboken : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013Description: xi,344 pages . 25 CM.ISBN: 9781119950578.Subject(s): Electric transformers -- Design and construction | Electric inductors -- Design and construction | Electrical EngineeringDDC classification: 621.314 HUR-T 2013 12753 Online resources: ( Click here for Online Access )
Contents:
TABLE OF CONTENTS About the Authors xiii Acknowledgements xv Foreword xvii Preface xix Nomenclature xxiii Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Historical Context 1 1.2 The Laws of Electromagnetism 4 1.2.1 Ampere’s Magnetic Circuit Law 4 1.2.2 Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction 5 1.3 Ferromagnetic Materials 7 1.4 Losses in Magnetic Components 10 1.4.1 Copper Loss 10 1.4.2 Hysteresis Loss 11 1.4.3 Eddy Current Loss 13 1.4.4 Steinmetz Equation for Core Loss 14 1.5 Magnetic Permeability 14 1.6 Magnetic Materials for Power Electronics 16 1.6.1 Soft Magnetic Materials 17 1.6.2 The Properties of some Magnetic Materials 19 1.7 Problems 21 References 21 Further Reading 21 SECTION I INDUCTORS 23 Chapter 2 Inductance 25 2.1 Magnetic Circuits 25 2.2 Self and Mutual Inductance 30 2.3 Energy Stored in the Magnetic Field of an Inductor 34 2.3.1 Why Use a Core? 35 2.3.2 Distributed Gap 38 2.4 Self and Mutual Inductance of Circular Coils 39 2.4.1 Circular Filaments 39 2.4.2 Circular Coils 40 2.5 Fringing Effects around the Air Gap 48 2.6 Problems 51 References 53 Further Reading 54 Chapter 3 Inductor Design 55 3.1 The Design Equations 55 3.1.1 Inductance 55 3.1.2 Maximum Flux Density 55 3.1.3 Winding Loss 56 3.1.4 Optimum Effective Permeability 57 3.1.5 Core Loss 58 3.1.6 The Thermal Equation 58 3.1.7 Current Density in the Windings 59 3.1.8 Dimensional Analysis 61 3.2 The Design Methodology 61 3.3 Design Examples 64 3.3.1 Example 3.1: Buck Converter with a Gapped Core 64 3.3.2 Example 3.2: Forward Converter with a Toroidal Core 69 3.4 Multiple Windings 74 3.4.1 Example 3.3: Flyback Converter 75 3.5 Problems 84 References 89 Further Reading 89 SECTION II TRANSFORMERS 93 Chapter 4 Transformers 95 4.1 Ideal Transformer 96 4.1.1 No Load Conditions 97 4.1.2 Load Conditions 98 4.1.3 Dot Convention 99 4.1.4 Reflected Impedance 100 4.1.5 Summary 101 4.2 Practical Transformer 102 4.2.1 Magnetizing Current and Core Loss 102 4.2.2 Winding Resistance 105 4.2.3 Magnetic Leakage 105 4.2.4 Equivalent Circuit 107 4.3 General Transformer Equations 109 4.3.1 The Voltage Equation 109 4.3.2 The Power Equation 112 4.3.3 Winding Loss 113 4.3.4 Core Loss 114 4.3.5 Optimization 114 4.4 Power Factor 116 4.5 Problems 121 References 122 Further Reading 122 Chapter 5 Transformer Design 123 5.1 The Design Equations 124 5.1.1 Current Density in the Windings 124 5.1.2 Optimum Flux Density unlimited by Saturation 125 5.1.3 Optimum Flux Density limited by Saturation 126 5.2 The Design Methodology 128 5.3 Design Examples 129 5.3.1 Example 5.1: Centre-Tapped Rectifier Transformer 129 5.3.2 Example 5.2: Forward Converter 134 5.3.3 Example 5.3: Push-Pull Converter 140 5.4 Transformer Insulation 146 5.4.1 Insulation Principles 147 5.4.2 Practical Implementation 147 5.5 Problems 148 Further Reading 155 Chapter 6 High Frequency Effects in the Windings 159 6.1 Skin Effect Factor 160 6.2 Proximity Effect Factor 163 6.2.1 AC Resistance in a Cylindrical Conductor 165 6.3 Proximity Effect Factor for an Arbitrary Waveform 171 6.3.1 The Optimum Thickness 174 6.4 Reducing Proximity Effects by Interleaving the Windings 182 6.5 Leakage Inductance in Transformer Windings 184 6.6 Problems 187 References 193 Further Reading 193 Chapter 7 High Frequency Effects in the Core 197 7.1 Eddy Current Loss in Toroidal Cores 197 7.1.1 Numerical Approximations 200 7.1.2 Equivalent Core Inductance 201 7.1.3 Equivalent Core Resistance 202 7.2 Core Loss 204 7.3 Complex Permeability 209 7.4 Laminations 212 7.5 Problems 214 References 216 Further Reading 216 SECTION III ADVANCED TOPICS 219 Chapter 8 Measurements 221 8.1 Measurement of Inductance 221 8.1.1 Step Voltage Method 222 8.1.2 Incremental Impedance Method 223 8.2 Measurement of the B-H Loop 225 8.3 Measurement of Losses in a Transformer 227 8.3.1 Short-Circuit Test (Winding/Copper Loss) 228 8.3.2 Open-Circuit Test (Core/ Iron Loss) 229 8.3.3 Core Loss at High Frequencies 232 8.3.4 Leakage Impedance at High Frequencies 235 8.4 Capacitance in Transformer Windings 237 8.4.1 Transformer Effective Capacitance 238 8.4.2 Admittance in the Transformer Model 239 8.5 Problems 244 References 245 Further Reading 245 Chapter 9 Planar Magnetics 247 9.1 Inductance Modelling 248 9.1.1 Spiral Coil in Air 249 9.1.2 Spiral Coil on a Ferromagnetic Substrate 253 9.1.3 Spiral Coil in a Sandwich Structure 261 9.2 Fabrication of Spiral Inductors 265 9.2.1 PCB Magnetics 265 9.2.2 Thick Film Devices 267 9.2.3 LTCC Magnetics 270 9.2.4 Thin Film Devices 271 9.2.5 Summary 274 9.3 Problems 275 References 298 Further Reading 299 Chapter 10 Variable Inductance 301 10.1 Saturated Core Inductor 303 10.2 Swinging Inductor 309 10.3 Sloped Air Gap Inductor 312 10.4 Applications 315 10.4.1 Power Factor Correction 315 10.4.2 Harmonic Control with Variable Inductance 317 10.4.3 Maximum Power Point Tracking 323 10.4.4 Voltage Regulation 329 10.5 Problems 331 References 335 Further Reading 335 Appendix A 337 Index 341
Summary: REVIEWS “I recommend for serious power-electronics engineers, to obtain a copy of this excellent book, if for no other reason than to be current on planar and integrated magnetics, to have the winding proximity- and skin-effect loss theory worked out in one place for design, and on the advantageous incorporation of variable inductance in circuit design.” (How2Power.com, October 2014)
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Books Books Learning Resource Center University of Management and Technology, Sialkot Iqbal Campus

 

621.314 HUR-T 2013 12752 (Browse shelf) 1 Available 12752
Books Books Learning Resource Center University of Management and Technology, Sialkot Iqbal Campus

 

621.314 HUR-T 2013 12753 (Browse shelf) 2 Available 12753
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
About the Authors xiii
Acknowledgements xv

Foreword xvii

Preface xix

Nomenclature xxiii

Chapter 1 Introduction 1

1.1 Historical Context 1

1.2 The Laws of Electromagnetism 4

1.2.1 Ampere’s Magnetic Circuit Law 4

1.2.2 Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction 5

1.3 Ferromagnetic Materials 7

1.4 Losses in Magnetic Components 10

1.4.1 Copper Loss 10

1.4.2 Hysteresis Loss 11

1.4.3 Eddy Current Loss 13

1.4.4 Steinmetz Equation for Core Loss 14

1.5 Magnetic Permeability 14

1.6 Magnetic Materials for Power Electronics 16

1.6.1 Soft Magnetic Materials 17

1.6.2 The Properties of some Magnetic Materials 19

1.7 Problems 21

References 21

Further Reading 21

SECTION I INDUCTORS 23

Chapter 2 Inductance 25

2.1 Magnetic Circuits 25

2.2 Self and Mutual Inductance 30

2.3 Energy Stored in the Magnetic Field of an Inductor 34

2.3.1 Why Use a Core? 35

2.3.2 Distributed Gap 38

2.4 Self and Mutual Inductance of Circular Coils 39

2.4.1 Circular Filaments 39

2.4.2 Circular Coils 40

2.5 Fringing Effects around the Air Gap 48

2.6 Problems 51

References 53

Further Reading 54

Chapter 3 Inductor Design 55

3.1 The Design Equations 55

3.1.1 Inductance 55

3.1.2 Maximum Flux Density 55

3.1.3 Winding Loss 56

3.1.4 Optimum Effective Permeability 57

3.1.5 Core Loss 58

3.1.6 The Thermal Equation 58

3.1.7 Current Density in the Windings 59

3.1.8 Dimensional Analysis 61

3.2 The Design Methodology 61

3.3 Design Examples 64

3.3.1 Example 3.1: Buck Converter with a Gapped Core 64

3.3.2 Example 3.2: Forward Converter with a Toroidal Core 69

3.4 Multiple Windings 74

3.4.1 Example 3.3: Flyback Converter 75

3.5 Problems 84

References 89

Further Reading 89

SECTION II TRANSFORMERS 93

Chapter 4 Transformers 95

4.1 Ideal Transformer 96

4.1.1 No Load Conditions 97

4.1.2 Load Conditions 98

4.1.3 Dot Convention 99

4.1.4 Reflected Impedance 100

4.1.5 Summary 101

4.2 Practical Transformer 102

4.2.1 Magnetizing Current and Core Loss 102

4.2.2 Winding Resistance 105

4.2.3 Magnetic Leakage 105

4.2.4 Equivalent Circuit 107

4.3 General Transformer Equations 109

4.3.1 The Voltage Equation 109

4.3.2 The Power Equation 112

4.3.3 Winding Loss 113

4.3.4 Core Loss 114

4.3.5 Optimization 114

4.4 Power Factor 116

4.5 Problems 121

References 122

Further Reading 122

Chapter 5 Transformer Design 123

5.1 The Design Equations 124

5.1.1 Current Density in the Windings 124

5.1.2 Optimum Flux Density unlimited by Saturation 125

5.1.3 Optimum Flux Density limited by Saturation 126

5.2 The Design Methodology 128

5.3 Design Examples 129

5.3.1 Example 5.1: Centre-Tapped Rectifier Transformer 129

5.3.2 Example 5.2: Forward Converter 134

5.3.3 Example 5.3: Push-Pull Converter 140

5.4 Transformer Insulation 146

5.4.1 Insulation Principles 147

5.4.2 Practical Implementation 147

5.5 Problems 148

Further Reading 155

Chapter 6 High Frequency Effects in the Windings 159

6.1 Skin Effect Factor 160

6.2 Proximity Effect Factor 163

6.2.1 AC Resistance in a Cylindrical Conductor 165

6.3 Proximity Effect Factor for an Arbitrary Waveform 171

6.3.1 The Optimum Thickness 174

6.4 Reducing Proximity Effects by Interleaving the Windings 182

6.5 Leakage Inductance in Transformer Windings 184

6.6 Problems 187

References 193

Further Reading 193

Chapter 7 High Frequency Effects in the Core 197

7.1 Eddy Current Loss in Toroidal Cores 197

7.1.1 Numerical Approximations 200

7.1.2 Equivalent Core Inductance 201

7.1.3 Equivalent Core Resistance 202

7.2 Core Loss 204

7.3 Complex Permeability 209

7.4 Laminations 212

7.5 Problems 214

References 216

Further Reading 216

SECTION III ADVANCED TOPICS 219

Chapter 8 Measurements 221

8.1 Measurement of Inductance 221

8.1.1 Step Voltage Method 222

8.1.2 Incremental Impedance Method 223

8.2 Measurement of the B-H Loop 225

8.3 Measurement of Losses in a Transformer 227

8.3.1 Short-Circuit Test (Winding/Copper Loss) 228

8.3.2 Open-Circuit Test (Core/ Iron Loss) 229

8.3.3 Core Loss at High Frequencies 232

8.3.4 Leakage Impedance at High Frequencies 235

8.4 Capacitance in Transformer Windings 237

8.4.1 Transformer Effective Capacitance 238

8.4.2 Admittance in the Transformer Model 239

8.5 Problems 244

References 245

Further Reading 245

Chapter 9 Planar Magnetics 247

9.1 Inductance Modelling 248

9.1.1 Spiral Coil in Air 249

9.1.2 Spiral Coil on a Ferromagnetic Substrate 253

9.1.3 Spiral Coil in a Sandwich Structure 261

9.2 Fabrication of Spiral Inductors 265

9.2.1 PCB Magnetics 265

9.2.2 Thick Film Devices 267

9.2.3 LTCC Magnetics 270

9.2.4 Thin Film Devices 271

9.2.5 Summary 274

9.3 Problems 275

References 298

Further Reading 299

Chapter 10 Variable Inductance 301

10.1 Saturated Core Inductor 303

10.2 Swinging Inductor 309

10.3 Sloped Air Gap Inductor 312

10.4 Applications 315

10.4.1 Power Factor Correction 315

10.4.2 Harmonic Control with Variable Inductance 317

10.4.3 Maximum Power Point Tracking 323

10.4.4 Voltage Regulation 329

10.5 Problems 331

References 335

Further Reading 335

Appendix A 337

Index 341



Online version restricted to NUS staff and students only through NUSNET.

REVIEWS
“I recommend for serious power-electronics engineers, to obtain a copy of this excellent book, if for no other reason than to be current on planar and integrated magnetics, to have the winding proximity- and skin-effect loss theory worked out in one place for design, and on the advantageous incorporation of variable inductance in circuit design.” (How2Power.com, October 2014)

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