High step-down conversion ratio cannot be achieved by the conventional buck converter. Also, the switch voltage stress is another drawback of the regular buck converter for high input voltages. In this paper, a DC-DC switching converter using interleaved method is propo More
High step-down conversion ratio cannot be achieved by the conventional buck converter. Also, the switch voltage stress is another drawback of the regular buck converter for high input voltages. In this paper, a DC-DC switching converter using interleaved method is proposed based on the buck topology to achieve a high step-down conversion ratio. In the structure of this converter, a coupled inductor is used without need of another auxiliary winding. After presenting key waveforms and analysis of the proposed converter, the conversion ratio curves are offered. Moreover, simulation waveforms of a 240 W converter prototype with the input voltage of 150 V and the output voltage of 24 V are shown to verify the theoretical analysis.
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A step-down converter based on buck and buck-boost converters with a loss reduction technique is proposed in this paper. Utilizing non-electrolytic capacitors in the implementation of the proposed converter has resulted in an increase in circuit life and a reduction in More
A step-down converter based on buck and buck-boost converters with a loss reduction technique is proposed in this paper. Utilizing non-electrolytic capacitors in the implementation of the proposed converter has resulted in an increase in circuit life and a reduction in weight and volume. This paper compares the proposed converter to other buck converters. To increase the output efficiency of the converter in comparison to other structures, a new method based on determining the working duty-cycles has been employed to reduce the losses of the converter, resulting in an increase in the converter's output efficiency. In order to demonstrate the differences in efficiency between the proposed method and the conventional method, the efficiency of the converter has been calculated using real-world conditions and the output loss results have been compared. In addition, the proposed converter has a common ground with the input source and has a suitable reduction gain. Finally, this converter has been implemented as a PCB and tested with 100 watts of output power.
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