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AuthorHussein, B.
AuthorAbdi, N.
AuthorMassoud, Ahmed
Available date2022-03-23T06:57:27Z
Publication Date2021
Publication NameIET Power Electronics
ResourceScopus
Identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1049/pel2.12157
URIhttp://hdl.handle.net/10576/28710
AbstractOne of the main challenges that impact transportation systems electrification is their batteries' charging process. This work presents the development of a three-phase ultra-fast Electric Vehicle (EV) charger based on the SEPIC converter. Since SEPIC operating in Discontinuous Conduction Mode (DCM) is usually recommended for low-power applications, this work proposes a scheme for its employment in high-power EV chargers. This is achieved through three single-phase modules of interleaved SEPIC converters. The presented scheme ensures reducing the stresses on the semiconductor devices since the power is divided over the interleaved modules. The design addresses DCM operation in terms of both capacitor voltage and inductor current (DCVM and DICM, respectively). This paper examines the analysis of the proposed converter and the small-signal modelling. Also, the converter efficiency is assessed. A Constant Current (CC) charging approach is deployed for charging the EV battery. The validation of the designs is explored through simulation results using MATLAB/Simulink platform. A 4 kW experimental prototype for the interleaved SEPIC DC-DC converter is built to verify the claimed contributions with 92% efficiency.
SponsorQatar Foundation; Qatar National Research Fund
Languageen
PublisherJohn Wiley and Sons Inc
SubjectCharging (batteries)
Efficiency
Electric vehicles
MATLAB
Secondary batteries
Semiconductor devices
Converter efficiency
Discontinuous conduction mode
Electric vehicle charging
Experimental prototype
Interleaved converters
Low power application
Small-signal modelling
Transportation system
Power converters
TitleDevelopment of a three-phase interleaved converter based on SEPIC DC-DC converter operating in discontinuous conduction mode for ultra-fast electric vehicle charging stations
TypeArticle
Pagination1889-1903
Issue Number11
Volume Number14


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