PExprt Modeling Procedure

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
High Frequency Saturable Reactor
Advertisements

Inductors and Chokes In Switch mode Supplies
Energy Storage Devices
SWITCH-MODE POWER SUPPLIES AND SYSTEMS Silesian University of Technology Faculty of Automatic Control, Electronics and Computer Sciences Ryszard Siurek.
1 New high permeability materials for EMI suppression February 2011 February 2011.
Switching Power Supply Component Selection 7.2a Inductor Selection – Terminology.
Magnetics Design Primary Constraints: Peak Flux Density (B field) in the core : B max (T or Wb/m 2 ) Core losses Saturation Peal Current density in the.
Al Penney VO1NO Inductance.
Experiment 9 Part A: Simulation of a Transformer
Magnetic Design Considerations Transformers –Used to step-up or step-down voltages Inductors –Storage during energy transfer –Carries a DC current while.
Bridge Converters and Faraday Screens By Paul Wilson.
Self-Oscillating Converters By: Andrew Gonzales EE136.
WINDING LOSSES IN HIGH FREQUENCY TRANSFORMERS
TSF Ferrite International Composite Cores Offer the Best of All Worlds George Orenchak TSC International.
1 Electronics Inductance Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Foil Windings in Power Inductors: Methods of Reducing AC Resistance
Magnetics Design Primary Constraints:
Storey: Electrical & Electronic Systems © Pearson Education Limited 2004 OHT 14.1 Inductance and Magnetic Fields  Introduction  Electromagnetism  Reluctance.
CHAPTER 6INDUCTORS & INDUCTANCE & INDUCTANCE End of the lessons, students should be able to ; Understand inductors and inductance types of inductors.
Low AC and DC Resistance Inductor Technology Weyman Lundquist – President and CEO West Coast Magnetics April 4, 2007 International Patent # WO 2005/09630.
Magnetics - 1 Copyright © by John Wiley & Sons 2003 Design of Magnetic Components A.Inductor/Transformer Design Relationships B.Magnetic Cores and Materials.
Chapter 2 Transformers.
Transformers Mechanical and Electrical Systems SKAA 2032
Power Electronics and Drives (Version ) Dr. Zainal Salam, UTM-JB 1 Chapter 3 DC to DC CONVERTER (CHOPPER) General Buck converter Boost converter.
Fundamentals of Power Electronics and Power System with MATLAB
Speeding up transformer design through latest Web tool 29/Nov./ Speeding up transformer design through latest Web tool.
PET-PHD project Project title: Design and Optimization of RFI Filter for DC to DC Converters.
Application of the Electrothermal Average Inductor Model for Analyses of Boost Converters Krzysztof Górecki, Janusz Zarębski, Kalina Detka Gdynia Maritime.
Intro to AC. AC Alternating Current Flows in two directions. It can reverse many times per second. Intro to AC.
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Intermediate Licence Course Murray Niman G6JYB Slide Set 17: v1.0, 25-May-2009 (3) Technical Basics -2: AC & Impedance.
Transformer Transformer is used to increase or decrease AC Voltage (potential difference). Transformer is consisted of a soft iron core, a primary coil,
Transformer The working principle of a transformer
ELECTRICAL MACHINE DET 204/3 JIMIRAFIZI BIN JAMIL Transformer CHAPTER 1.
Prof R T Kennedy1 EET 423 POWER ELECTRONICS -2. Prof R T Kennedy2 IDEAL TRANSFORMER MAGNETIC DEVICE ELECTRICAL ISOLATION FUNCTION: TRANSFER ENERGY SCALE.
EET 423 POWER ELECTRONICS -2
The Different Types of Inductors and Their Affecting Factors
Magnetic Problems Magnetics Group DPEC
Pg 1 PEmag Assorted Features. Pg 2 Overview  PEmag is the “Advanced Modeling module” for PExprt  Based on finite element analysis  Considers geometry,
Example #9 Integrated Magnetics Example
Transformers and Impedance. Review Two types of current: –ac –dc Two fundamental principles: –Moving electrons create magnetic fields –Moving or changing.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 30 Inductance, Electromagnetic Oscillations, and AC Circuits HW8: Chapter 28:18,31,40 Chapter 29:3, 30,48.
Parul Institute Of Technology Name Of Subject:-Electrical Machines Name Of Faculty:-(1) Suresh Sahoo (2) Yogendra Tiwari E&C 3 rd Sem. Prepaid By :- Sr.No.NameEnrolment.
CCM Power Factor Correction Inductor Design with Powder Core
Construction and working of TRANSFORMERs
David Cussans, University of BristolCERN, 7 th October Air Core Magnetic Components for CMS SLHC Tracker DC-DC converters David Cussans, Powering.
Dr inż. Agnieszka Wardzińska Room: 105 Polanka cygnus.et.put.poznan.pl/~award Advisor hours: Monday: Wednesday:
Example #7 Influence of core gap on the winding losses.
Electronics Technology Fundamentals Chapter 10 Inductors.
HNC/D Engineering Science
William P. Robbins Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
UNIT III DC Choppers.
EET 423 POWER ELECTRONICS -2
Government Engineering College - Bhuj
Example #6 Buck Converter with Simplorer
WEBENCH® Coil Designer
Example #8 Influence of the interleaving on the winding losses
Dual Active Bridge Series Resonant Converter with Pulse Modulation
Maxwell 3D Transient.
DC-DC PWM Converters Lecture Note 5.
PExprt Model Types.
Transformer -Types & Applications
Krzysztof Górecki and Kalina Detka
Motor-CAD Software General Presentation
Experiment 3 Part A: Making an Inductor
Energy Conversion and Transport George G. Karady & Keith Holbert
Design of Power Magnetic Devices: A Multi-Objective Design Approach
Chapter 14.
More Circuit Components: Capacitors, Inductors, and Diodes
Alternating Current Circuits
POWER ELECTRONICS DC-DC CONVERTERS (CHOPPERS) PART 2
Presentation transcript:

PExprt Modeling Procedure

Overview Power Electronics Expert (PExprt)® is an interactive, performance based design tool that uses analytical expressions to design magnetic components, such as transformers and inductors. Standard libraries of magnetic cores, bobbins, insulators, and conductors allow you to define the model to your exact specifications. Using PExprt, you can design: inductors, multi-winding transformers, coupled inductors, and flyback components. Optimize constructive parameters, such as core size, core material, number of turns, air gap length, wire gauge, and number of parallel turns.

Overview (cont.) Calculate performance parameters, such as winding losses, core losses, flux density, DC and AC resistance, Irms currents, magnetizing inductance, leakage inductance, and temperature rise. Consider complex effects, such as skin and proximity effects, fringing flux near the air-gap for energy calculations Calculate winding losses based on FEA field solution and core losses. PExprt also includes the Pemag modeling module, a powerful magnetic analysis module based on finite element analysis. This module conducts a detailed analysis of geometry, frequency, and material Generate model netlists for SIMPLORER®, Maxwell SPICE®, PSpice®, and Saber® electrical simulators to perform a complete system simulation of the entire device.

Step 1: Choose device type Choose the appropriate device type (1 of 12 options) and assign appropriate inputs Inductor, Transformer, Coupled Inductor and Flyback Choose either Waveform based or Converter based 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Waveform Based Inductor (option 1) Inputs: Voltage Waveform Voltage Value Iaverage Frequency Inductance Duty Cycle Conduction Mode Note: Inductance is known

Converter Based Buck Inductor (option 2) Inputs: Input Voltage Output Voltage Output Power Current Ripple Ripple % Note: Inductance is unknown

Waveform Based Transformer (option 3) Inputs: Primary Voltage Turns Ratio Power Frequency Voltage Shape Duty Cycle Voltage Waveform

Converter Based PushPull Transformer (option 9) Inputs: Input Voltage Output Voltage Output Power Switching Freq. Duty Cycle

Waveform Based Coupled Inductor (option 10) Inputs: Input Voltage Average Current Inductance Turns Ratio Frequency Duty Cycle Conduction Mode

Waveform Based Flyback (option 11) Inputs: Input Voltage Average Current Inductance Turns Ratio Frequency Duty Cycle Conduction Mode

Converter Based Flyback (option 12) Inputs: Input Voltage Switching Frequency Output Voltage Output Power Ripple Current Turns Ratio Waveform

Step 2: Select Design Inputs The design inputs vary depending on the device being modeled: Gap, Geometry (concentric, planar, toroidal), Bobbin, Permeability, Ventilation type, Radiation and Convection, Ambient Temperature, Winding Setup (1D or 2D), Winding Efficiency, Fringing gap energy, Maximum parallel turns, fixed gap, margin tape, limit values

Step 3: Modeling Options The modeling options help to improve the accuracy of the results: Winding losses calculation, Core losses calculation, Optimization method, listing results, apply restrictions, number of harmonics

Step 4: Select Library PExprt contains seven manufacturer libraries: AVX, Epcos, Ferroxcube, Magnetics, Micrometals, Steward, and TDK Only one library can be used for a given design To select a library, highlight it and drag it down to the Design Library icon Once copied to the Design Library, the elements can be modified

Step 5: Select Core Shape PExprt contains eleven cores shapes For Concentric and Planar, choose: POT, RM, EE, EI, ETD, EFD, UU, EP, PQ, or UI For Toroidal, choose only toroidal cores

Step 6: Select Core Size To select a core, right mouse click on the core displaying a symbol To modify core properties or dimensions, double click on the core

Step 7: Select Bobbin If used, select a bobbin to match the core used

Step 8: Select Conductors PExprt contains five conductor types, depending on the geometry chosen (concentric, planar, or toroidal) For Concentric, choose: Litz, Round, Foil, or Square For Planar, choose only planar For Toroidal, choose Litz or Round

Available Conductor Types Litz Foil Planar Round Square

Step 9: Select Core Material PExprt contains two basic material types: iron powder and ferrite For each core material, the electrical properties and core loss parameters can be specified

Step 10: Start the Design Process Use either“Calculations/Start Design Process” or click on the button at the toolbar

Several of each component are chosen, instead of the complete library Automatic selection of core shape, wires, and core material If you do not specify the core shape, conductors, and core material, the program will do this automatically. Several of each component are chosen, instead of the complete library

A progress bar shows the status of the design procedure. Designing the component… A progress bar shows the status of the design procedure. When completed, the number of valid designs and number of attempted designs are listed.

Step 11: Explore the list of results To sort a particular column, such power loss, click on the top of the column

Step 12: Explore the performance results Select Performance Results to examine the losses, inductances, resistance, flux density, incremental permeability, and temperature

Step 13: Explore the construction results Select Construction Results to see the chosen: core size, bobbin, core material, gap, wire, winding turns, and parallel paths Double click on core size, bobbin, core material, or wire to check the details of the component

Select Reports > Complete Report to see summary of design Step 14: View Complete report Select Reports > Complete Report to see summary of design +---------------------------------------------------+ | PExprt Magnetic Component Report | | Generated by PExprt | | Copyright UPM-Ansoft 1992-2004 | | Version 6.0.15 | +----------------------------------------------------+ | Waveform Description | Square Voltage Waveform Positive Voltage Value: 38.000 V Negative Voltage Value: 12.000 V Frequency: 70 kHz Continuous Conduction Mode Average Current Value: 30.000 A Current Ripple Value: 6.500 A Specified Inductance Value: 20.044 uH Duty Cycle (ton/T): 24 % +----------------------------------------------------+ | Design Inputs | +---------------------------------------------------+ Gap at central leg only Use Bobbin: No Planar Component 2D Winding strategies are feasible Maximum number of parallel turns: 10 Heat transfer method: Normal Winding efficiency defined by turns spacing: Intralayer spacing: 25 um Interlayer spacing: 25 um Window filling defined by window occupancy (Wire area/Window area): | Modeling Options | Winding losses calculated accounting for skin effect Number of harmonics to be considered: 512 Optimization of solutions for each parallel +------------------------------------------------------+ | Design Performance Results | Losses Distribution: -------------------- Winding Losses: 2.050 W Core Losses: 32.582 mW Total Losses: 2.083 W Flux Density: ------------- Variation of B: 47.6888 mT Maximum B: 243.946 mT | Design Constructive Results | Design Library: Ferroxcube_Design Core Size: E71/33/32 Core Material: 3F3 Bobbin: None Wire: Copper_70um_7mm Number of Turns: 4 Number of parallel turns: 10 Gap: 641.65 um

Select Modeler > Generate Model to create a netlist for the design. Step 15: Create a netlist model Select Modeler > Generate Model to create a netlist for the design. Choose Analytical, FEA with capacitance, or FEA without capacitance for the model type.

Step 16: View Simplorer Netlist Choose Modeler > View Netlist > Simplorer to see the netlist for the design

Step 17: Import into Simplorer