Weekly Report:
Study Linearization Control Applied to
Power Electronic Converters
NGUYEN DUY LONG
University of Ulsan – 23 April 2018 1
Which method?
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 2
Feedback Linearization Control
Feedback Linearization Control
of SISO system
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 3
Feedback Linearization Control
Feedback Linearization Control
of MIMO system
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 4
Ex: Boost Converter
E=170V; Vc=400V; P=2kW;
L=250uH; C=33uF; fs= 100kHz
Switched Model or Averaged Model:
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 5
Direct Approach
New input
α Boost Converter vc v α vc
Algebra Boost Converter
Nonlinear Linear
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 6
Direct Approach
Considering stability of IL ( when vc=vc* (ref value); v=0 ):
Equilibrium point:
The dynamic in variation:
Since so iL is not stable.
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 7
Indirect Approach
New input
α Boost Converter iL w α iL
Algebra Boost Converter
Nonlinear Linear
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 8
Indirect Approach
Considering stability of vc ( when IL =IL* (ref value); w=0 ):
Multiplying by vc :
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 9
Indirect Approach
IL
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 10
Indirect Approach
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Conclusion
Advantage of Linearization Control:
+ Reduce control structure complexity and enhance plant robustness.
+ Easily to design controller (by ‘transforming’ nonlinear behavior of power
converter to pure integrator input – output behavior)
+ It can be applied to Multi input Multi output converter.
Disadvantage:
+ Sensitive to operating points and parameter variations ( need
supplementary measures or parameter estimation)
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 12
Industrial Networks and Power Electronics Lab 13