Power quality improvement of a fuel cell-powered filterless distributed generation system using sinusoidal pulse width modulation
By: Singh, Shubham Kumar.
Contributor(s): Agarwal, Anshul.
Publisher: New Delhi CSIR 2022Edition: Vol.60(9), Sep.Description: 742-753p.Subject(s): Humanities and Applied SciencesOnline resources: Click here In: Indian journal of pure & applied physics (IJPAP)Summary: This paper proposes a distributed generation system based on fuel cells and batteries. The primary energy source for thedistributed generation system is a proton exchange membrane fuel cell, with a lead-acid battery serving as the energystorage medium. A boost converter regulates the output power of a fuel cell to guarantee smooth operation. The battery isconnected with the fuel cell to meet the power demand of the distributed generation system. A buck-boost bidirectionalconverter is employed as an interface between the battery and the DC link capacitor. The bidirectional converter operates onthe slope compensated current control approach. Two 5-level cascaded H-bridge inverters have been installed to improve thepower quality of distributed generation systems. The power flow between the source, grid, and nonlinear load is controlledusing a sinusoidal pulse width modulation approach. Nonlinear current compensation and capacitor voltage balancing aretwo features that improve power quality.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Articles Abstract Database | School of Engineering & Technology Archieval Section | Not for loan | 2023-0664 |
This paper proposes a distributed generation system based on fuel cells and batteries. The primary energy source for thedistributed generation system is a proton exchange membrane fuel cell, with a lead-acid battery serving as the energystorage medium. A boost converter regulates the output power of a fuel cell to guarantee smooth operation. The battery isconnected with the fuel cell to meet the power demand of the distributed generation system. A buck-boost bidirectionalconverter is employed as an interface between the battery and the DC link capacitor. The bidirectional converter operates onthe slope compensated current control approach. Two 5-level cascaded H-bridge inverters have been installed to improve thepower quality of distributed generation systems. The power flow between the source, grid, and nonlinear load is controlledusing a sinusoidal pulse width modulation approach. Nonlinear current compensation and capacitor voltage balancing aretwo features that improve power quality.
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