Inter national J our nal of P o wer Electr onics and Dri v e System (IJPEDS) V ol. 15, No. 4, December 2024, pp. 2296 ∼ 2307 ISSN: 2088-8694, DOI: 10.11591/ijpeds.v15.i4.pp2296-2307 ❒ 2296 Switching state v ector selection f or impr o v ed THD perf ormance in multile v el curr ent fed in v erters G. Pr em K umar Reddy, Bhuk ya Mangu Department of Electrical Engineering, Osmania Uni v ersity , Hyderabad, India Article Inf o Article history: Recei v ed Jan 3, 2024 Re vised Mar 26, 2024 Accepted Apr 18, 2024 K eyw ords: Multile v el current-fed in v erters Space v ector modulation Switching losses Switching state v ectors T otal harmonic distortion ABSTRA CT This paper aims to e xplore synthesis methods of three -phase multi- le v el cur - rent w a v eforms by utilizing a conguration of n parallel operating three-phase, three-le v el current-fed in v erters (CFIs). It points out an issue where dif ferences in the DC-link current between in v erters cause a dist orted space v ector diagram and decreased switching state redundanc y , this leads to generation of lo w fre- quenc y harmonics in the output current and increased total harmonic distortion (THD). The research suggests a method that chooses the best switching state v ectors by considering their closeness to a reference current space v ector . This approach aims to decrease switching losses and lo w-frequenc y harmonic con- tent. This method impro v es the quality of the w a v eform and the ef cienc y of the in v erter by closely matching the switching operations with the intended cur - rent path. An analytical model is created to in v estig ate ho w changes in DC-link current impact in v erter performance. Simulations and actual tests conrm the ef-cac y of the proposed strate gy in enhancing total harmonic distortion (THD) and w a v eform accurac y . The results pro vide v aluable information on impro ving multile v el in v erter designs to enhance po wer quality and operational ef cienc y , indicating potential areas for further research in po wer electronics. This is an open access article under the CC BY -SA license . Corresponding A uthor: G. Prem K umar Reddy Department of Electrical Engineering, Osmania Uni v ersity Amberpet, Hyderabad, T elang ana, India Email: gpkreddy2009@gmail.com 1. INTR ODUCTION In the eld of po wer electronics, there is considerable interest in the design and optimization of current-fed in v erters (CFIs) for ef cient ener gy con v ers ion, especially in applications rel ated to rene w able ener gy sources. This study aims to in v estig ate adv anced techniques in order to enhance the ef cienc y of three- le v el con v erters for interf ace circuits by remo ving the requirement for current sharing inductors and trans- formers. T o achie v e this goal, each CFI unit is equipped with a separate direct current source, enabling parallel connection on the alternating current side. The magnitudes of the DC currents [1]–[4] from the separate sources are consistent. Y et, a signicant dif culty arises in ensuring consistent DC-link currents among CFI units, par ticularly when the y are po wered by intrinsically uctuating re ne w able ener gy sources lik e photo v oltaics or fuel cells. The study sho ws that dif ferences in DC-link currents cause distortions in space v ector diagram and result in a loss of switching state redundanc y . This phenomenon ne g ati v ely impacts the output current by introducing lo w-frequenc y harmonic [5] components, which leads to a de gradation i n the system ’ s total harm o ni c distortion (THD) and compromises po wer quality . J ournal homepage: http://ijpeds.iaescor e .com Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst ISSN: 2088-8694 ❒ 2297 T o address this issue, the paper proposes a ne w method that focuses on the strate gic selection and time-sharing of switching state v ectors via space v ector modulation techniques [6]–[11]. This technique gen- erates a reference current space v ector by utilizing the closest switching state v ectors [12]–[18] in order to optimize switching operations and reduce losses. Although it reduces switching losses and harmonic distor - tion, this technique unintentionally causes lo w-frequenc y pulsations in the DC-link v oltage of each in v erter , with the v oltage v ariation precise ly proportional to the imbalance in DC-link current. The study in v estig ates the dif culties of de v eloping a DC-DC con v erter that can adjust to a lar ge range of output v oltage uctuations [19]–[28],this has an impact on the DC-link v oltage’ s stability . Line v oltage coordinate transformation is used in a ne w space v ector pulse density modulation tech- nique that is presented [6]. F or pulse density modulation, it emplo ys three rst-order sigma delta modulators (SDM), which simplies computation by quantifying the reference v ector and producing output switching v ec- tors without sector identication. The propose d space v ector quantizer (SVQ) constructs V oronoi areas with in v erter switching v ectors, using a normalized reference v ector to designate re gions and quantifying SDM’ s instantaneous error v ector (IEV). This method a v oids the dif cult computations related with sector identica- tion, sub-he xagonal mapping, and lookup table usage, making time calculations easier . Furthermore, in [29], When analyzing switching loss and total harmonic distortion (THD) in diode-clamped three phase multile v el in v erters across v arious resisti v e loads, space v ector pulse width modulation (SVPWM) is utilized to impro v e. The multile v el DC-link in v erter (MLDCLI) [13] acts as a vital link between solar systems and house- hold A C po wer supplies. This paper describes an MLDCLI arrangement that uses three asymmetric DC sources to pro vide a 15-le v el output v oltage. Control is implemented using the simplied g ate pulse generation (SGPG) approach. In addition, a modied nearest le v el modulation (mNLM) method is used to reduce total harmonic distortion (THD) in response to v ariations in the DC v oltage source ratio. The mNLM algorithm adjusts gradi- ent angles dynamically to optimize THD as the v oltage in one of the DC sources v aries. Continuous use of this technique based on input v oltage v alues impro v es THD performance in the output v oltage, especially when the DC v oltage sources v ary . Shang and Li [1] proposed a ne w approach, a decreased common mode v oltage (CMV) space v ector modulation (SVM), that is specically de v eloped for current source con v erters. Unlik e typical nonzero-state reduced common mode v oltage (RCMV) SVMs, this strate gy pro vides signicant CMV reduction without ignoring zero-state v ectors, resulting in grea ter performance abo v e standard algorithms. This RCMV SVM approach also applies to the con v erter side interf ace (CSI), where zero-state v ector selection is guided by motor stator v oltages rather than grid v oltages as in the con v erter side rectier (CSR) application. When com- pared to e xisting approaches, the proposed method considerably reduces CMV peak v alue. Furthermore, when compared to the standard three-se gment SVM, the suggested RCMV SVM sho ws lo wer CMV and impro v ed harmonic performance. Using a space v ector modulation (SVM) approach on a v e-le v el current source in v erter based on interphase transformers w as recommended by Dup c zak et al. [4]. A ne w SVM technique has been presented that lo wers the requirements for the used passi v e components, such as the coupled magnetic components, while enabling the interphase transformer -based v e-le v el CSI to pro vide high-quality output v oltages. As a result, the v olume of the passi v e components might be decreased, resulting in higher po wer density le v els and impro v ed in v erter performance. A quick comparison with a traditional 3L-CSI demonstrates that the 5L-CSI using the suggested SVM can reduce the requirements for passi v e components. Distortion of the space v ector diagram complicates precisely recognizing the sector of the re ference space v ector in the 5-le v el CFI system, which is crucial for optimal performance and ef cienc y , concludes with a thorough assessm ent of the 5-le v el CFI’ s performance, using MA TLAB simulations to conrm the ef cac y of the suggested solutions in reducing THD and impro ving system ef cienc y and reliability . This study mak es a substantial contrib ution to the po wer electronics profes sion by of fering essential insights and approaches for optimizing CFI designs to enhance po wer quality and ef cienc y in rene w able ener gy applications. The primary objecti v es of this study are: − De v elop a conguration for three-le v el current-fed in v erters (CFIs) that remo v es the necessity for cur - rent sharing inductors and transformers by em plo ying separate DC current s ources for each CFI unit, enabling parallel connections on the ac side. − T o address the issue of une v en DC-link currents in CFI units, particularly when coming from v ariable rene w able ener gy sources such as photo v oltaics or fuel cells, which may cause distortion in the multile v el space v ector diagram and a loss of switching state redundanc y . Switc hing state vector selection for impr o ved THD performance in multile vel ... (G. Pr em K umar Reddy) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
2298 ❒ ISSN: 2088-8694 − By addressing the introducti on of lo w-frequenc y harmonic components produced by the DC-link current inequality , reduce total harmonic distortion (THD). − De v elop and conrm an adv anced switching strate gy that includes choosing and time-sharing switching state v ectors using space v ector modulation techniques. By generating a reference current space v ector from the closest switching state v ectors, this aims to lo wer switching losses and impro v e w a v eform quality . − Design a v ersatile DC-DC con v erter that can adjust to wide v ariations in output v oltage to maintain sta- bility of the DC-link v oltage, allo wing in v erters to run at consistent switching rates e v en with uctuations in DC-link current. − Ev aluate a 5-le v el CFI system’ s performance using sophisticated simulation tools lik e MA TLAB to con- rm that suggested solutions are successful in lo wering THD, minimizing switching losses, and enhancing o v erall system reliability and ef cienc y in rene w able ener gy applications. 2. PR OPOSED METHODOLOGY The direct current balance optimization between tw o current source in v erters (CSIs) using space v ector modulation is closely e xamined in this research methodology . This method entails a thorough e xamination of the present space-v ectors within the dual-CSI system that correl ate to v arious switching states. In Figure 1 the four numbers that indicate these switching states are named using a method where the rst tw o digits stand for the on-state switches in in v erter -1, and the nal tw o digits stand for those in in v erter -2. Figure 1. Switching states of v e-le v el SVPWM The process comprises di viding the v ectors into four cate gories, as sho wn in Figure 2 - lar ge, medium, small, and zero v ectors. This classication is the foundation for the de v elopment of a no v el switching scheme intended to enhance the tw o in v erters’ DC current balance. Through the reduction of ener gy losses and en- hancement of system ef cienc y , this technique of fers enhanced operational performance. The ne w switching pattern is based on specic design ideas that are e xpressed through important directi v es. − Prohibition of small and zero current v ectors: The approach clearly does not allo w the use of small and zero current v ectors. This e xclusion is based on the v ectors causing a ’ shoot-through’ circumstance, where tw o de vices in the same le g are acti v ated simultaneously . This scenario increases the switching frequenc y and causes substantial ener gy losses, which ultimately reduces system ef cienc y . − Exclusion of lar ge v ectors: Lar ge v ectors are not suited for DC current balancing management. This is due to the operating characteristic of acti v ating the identical de vices in both in v erters, which does not modify the DC current in the in v erters and so does not achie v e current balancing. − Using medium v ectors for DC current balance control: The core of the suggested approach relies on the Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst, V ol. 15, No. 4, December 2024: 2296–2307 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst ISSN: 2088-8694 ❒ 2299 strate gic use of medium v ectors. The v ectors’ inherent redundanc y in switching states mak es them ideal for enabling direct current balance control. Separate control of the DC currents in the tw o in v erters is made possible by utilizing the redundant switching states connected to the medium v ectors, which permits the proper distrib ution of DC current balance. Figure 2. Fi v e-le v el SVPWM 2.1. Equal DC-link curr ents in a v e-le v el curr ent-fed in v erter The creation of switching states and their use in b uilding a v e-le v el space v ector diagram necessitates a thorough understanding of po wer electronics and space v ector modul ation (SVM) techniques. Specically , the switching states ( S 1 , S ′ 1 ), ( S 2 , S ′ 2 ), and ( S 3 , S ′ 3 ) are designated as i 0 a , i 0 b , and i 0 c . These notations represent the zero-switching state v ect or , indicated as i 0 , which serv es as the foundation for the v e-le v el space v ector diagram sho wn in Figure 2. This diagram is the result of the combination and e xpansion of three-le v el space v ector diagrams, demonstrating a sophisticated modulat ion strate gy designed specically for current fed in v erters (CFIs). The v e-le v el space v ector diagram is or g anized into six main sectors, S I through S V I , each of which has four minor sectors, S 1 - S 4 . This se gmentation enables a detailed control strate gy , which allo ws for e xact adjustment and enhancement of the in v erter’ s performance. This se gmentation permits a sophisticated control strate gy , allo wing for precise adjustment and impro v ement of the in v erter’ s performance. This system contains 49 repeating switching state v ectors, yielding 19 distinct state v ector places. T able 1 or g anizes the locations and their corresponding switching state v ectors. The modulation system uses redundanc y in switching states to gi v e e xibility and rob ustness when operating the in v erter . A specic switching state sequence can be produced by repeatedly v arying t he switching states in three-le v el CFI units. T able 1 lists the combinations that could be used to accomplish the intended switching states. Change the state v ector positions I 6 , I 1 , and I 0 in minor sector S 1 of major sector S I . T o reach state v ector position I 6 , use one of the redundant switching state v ectors I 6 − 1 , I 6 − 2 , I 6 − 3 . The switching state v ector I 6 − 1 can be obtained using an y of the combinations ( i 6 , i 0 a ), ( i 6 , i 0 b ), or ( i 6 , i 0 c ). This demonstrates the systematic use of redundanc y to achie v e accurate control o v er the in v erter’ s output. A reference space v ector crucial for the modulation method can be created by utilising an y of the surplus switching states in a specic sector . Space v ector modulation demonstrates v ersatility and ef cienc y in optimizing the operational dynamics of CFIs, leading to higher po wer quality , reduced harmonic distortion, and impro v ed system performance. Switc hing state vector selection for impr o ved THD performance in multile vel ... (G. Pr em K umar Reddy) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
2300 ❒ ISSN: 2088-8694 T able 1. Classication of current space v ectors T ype V ectors Zero v ectors 52;14, 36;14, 14;36, 36;52, 52;36, 14;52, 14;14, 36;36, 52;52, 12;54, 54;12, 32;56, 56;32, 34;16, 16;34 Small v ectors 56;36, 36;56, 56;52, 52;56, 54;16, 16;54, 16;14, 14;16, 16;36, 36;16, 56;12, 12;56, 32;36, 36;32, 32;52, 52;32, 12;34, 34;12, 54;14, 14;54, 54;52, 52;54, 34;56, 56;34 Medium v ectors 12;16, 16;12, 32;12, 12;32, 32;34, 34;32, 34;54, 54;34, 54;56, 56;54, 16;56, 56;16 Lar ge v ectors 54;54,56;56, 16;16, 12;12, 32;32, 34;34 2.2. Calculation of duty cycles by pr ojections Multi-le v el current fed in v erters (MCFI) that use space v ector modulation (SVM) create a des ired reference current v ector , ˙ i ∗ , by carefully sampling the static current v ectors of the in v erters during a designated switching interv al. The procedure relies on the in v erter maintaining a specic switching state for a suf cient duration to produce the desired v ector , which signies a particular direction and amount of current that the in v erter has t o pro vide. This modulation strate gy is primarily concerned with computing duty c ycles for each of the MCFI’ s current v ectors. Duty c ycles are critical in determining ho w long each v ector is acti v e during a switching period, which impacts the o v erall shape and qualities of the output w a v eform. The current reference angle ( θ ) and modulation inde x (Mi) related to related to ˙ i ∗ are crucial f actors in this computation. The modulation inde x measures the ratio of the reference v ector’ s magnitude to the maximum achie v able v ector magnitude based on the in v erter’ s setup. The reference angle θ indicates the direction of ˙ i ∗ in the α − β plane, guiding the modulation process. The methodology pro vided in literature [25] describes ho w to compute duty c ycles for neutral-point clamped Multi-Le v el V oltage Source In v erters (MVSI). This method focuses on strate gically determining spe- cic projections of the reference v ector onto the α − β plane. These projections are essential for simplifying the SVM process by decomposing the intricate v ector manipulation into simpler geometric and algebraic operations. Figure 3 demonstrates a situation in which three v ectors, − → i a , − → i b , and − → i c , form a triangle area in the α − β plane. The goal is to place the reference v ector ˙ i ∗ (see (1) and (2)) inside the triangle using its v ertices as the basic v ectors for modulation. The met ho d pro vides insight into achie ving the reference v ector’ s projection onto the plane by analysing the contained re gion dened by the v ertices and combining fundamental v ectors. The triangle’ s sides and the area it encompasses with the reference v ector serv e as a geometric foundation for determining the duty c ycles of the v ectors, allo wing for the accurate generation of ˙ i ∗ by combining the in v erter’ s switching operations. i ∗ = − → i c + − → p a + − → p b (1) i ∗ = | − → p a | l a − → i a + | − → p b | l b − → i b + (1 − | − → p a | l a − | − → p b | l b ) − → i c (2) The modules of − → p a and − → p b are the projections of i ∗ on the triangle sides and l a , l b are the distances between the adjacent v ectors. The duty c ycles for generic v ectors are gi v en in (3). d ′ a = | − → p a | l a d ′ b = | − → p b | l b d ′ c = (1 − d ′ a − d ′ b ) (3) The normalized reference v ector i ∗ is rotated to the rst se xtant. No w the angle of i ∗ is no w represented by θ ′ , which is dened as gi v en in (4). θ ′ = θ − ( N s − 1) π 3 (4) Where, N s ∈ 1 , 2 ... 6 , using the edges that dene the se xtant in Figure 3, tw o ax es where the projections of the reference v ector li e are dened with angles equal to ± π 6 . The v alues of the projections are determined using (5) and (6). | − → p a | = M i [ √ 3 cos( θ ′ ) − sin( θ ′ )] (5) Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst, V ol. 15, No. 4, December 2024: 2296–2307 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst ISSN: 2088-8694 ❒ 2301 | − → p b | = M i [ √ 3 cos( θ ′ ) + sin( θ ′ )] (6) Where, the modulation inde x ranges from 0 to 1 for the MCSI linear modulation range. Each se xtant of the v ector plane can be di vided into four smaller re gions; ne v ertheless, each side of the triangles has a length l T = 1 √ 3 . This represents the normalized distance between tw o adjacent v ectors. Using this distance, as well as (5) and (6) in (3), the v e-le v el CSI generic duty c ycles are (7) and (8). d ′ a = M i [cos( θ ′ ) − √ 3 sin( θ ′ )] (7) d ′ b = M i [cos( θ ′ ) + √ 3 sin( θ ′ )] (8) Figure 3. Projections and composition of the reference v ector from three arbitrary and projections of current reference v ector in the ± π 6 axis at rst sector 3. RESUL TS AND DISCUSSION 3.1. Conguration and simulation of the con v erter The in v erter is designed to transform direct current (DC) into a v e-le v el alternating current (A C) output, allo wing for the generation of v e unique v oltage le v els in the output w a v eform. Ha ving ne granularity in output le v els enables a more accurate representation of a sinusoidal w a v eform, which decreases harmonic distortion and enhances po wer quality . Each phase of the in v erter typically consists of tw o con v erters connected either in series or parallel, depending on the design. It is essential to ha v e this setup in order to achie v e the v e-le v el output, as each con v erter plays a role in increasing the v oltage le v els by sequential switching. IGBTs are selected for thei r high ef cienc y and rapid switching abilities, which are crucial for han- dling high currents (100 A) and the precise control needed in multi-le v el in v erters. Their durability in managing high po wer le v els and their ability to be controlled mak e them perfect for this specic use. Each con v erter consists of six IGBT switches or g anised to enable the production of a v e-le v el output. The positioning of these switches is crucial for the in v erter to control the DC current and produce the intended A C w a v eform. The switches are probably arranged in either a full-bridge or half-bridge setup, where each le g of the bridge plays a role in determining the nal output v oltage le v els. The in v erter’ s control approach probably use PWM methods to control the IGBT switches’ opening and closing. This technique enables accurate v oltage le v el adjustments by re gulating the duration (width) of the pulses directed to each switch. Space v ector modulation (SVM) can be used t o optimise the switching pattern for a v e-le v el in v erter . This sophisticated modulation method determines the most ef cient switching states needed to pro vide the v oltage v ector closest to the des ired reference, reducing switching losses and harmonics. The Simulink model sho wn in Figure 4 demonstrates the implementation of control methods by inte grating IGBT models, control logic for PWM or SVM, and the system’ s setup. The diagram visually represents ho w the in v erter operates by sho wing the current o w through the switches and the modulation mechanism . The simulation aims to conrm the in v erter’ s capacity to generate a v e-le v el A C output from a 100 A DC current source. This includes analysing the w a v eform quality , quantifying harmonic distortion, and e xamining the ef cienc y of the in v erter . Switching strate gy optimisation in v olv es using simulation to attain peak performance in ef cienc y , reduced harmonic distortion, and st ability across dif ferent load circumstances. The parameters used for simulation is gi v e in T able 2. Switc hing state vector selection for impr o ved THD performance in multile vel ... (G. Pr em K umar Reddy) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
2302 ❒ ISSN: 2088-8694 Figure 4. MA TLAB simulink model diagram T able 2. Classication of current space v ectors P arameter V al ue Simulink time setup 1e-6 Inductor lter Lf 1.1258 mH Capacitor lter Cf 10e-6 Po wer 111 KW Sampling frequenc y(fs) 5 KHZ Max phase v oltage 340 V Modulation inde x 0.866 The DC-link v oltage in a po wer con v ersion system sho ws harmonic distortion with a ripple at a fre- quenc y of 300 Hz, serving as a connecti on between the input po wer source and the in v erter . Ripple is an oscillation that is not desired and is added on top of the DC v oltage. It can cause inef ciencies, higher heat production, and may interfere with the functioning of the load or the po wer con v ersion system. T o remo v e the 300 Hz harmonic component, the proposed solution is to install an LC-lter on the DC side of the link. An LC-lter is compris ed of an inductor (L) and a capacitor (C) link ed either in series or parallel, with the purpose of functioni ng as a lo w-pass lter . This lter ef ciently reduces high-frequenc y elements, permitting just the intended DC component and lo w-frequenc y changes to go through. The inductor slo ws do wn quick changes in current, while the capacitor creates a channel with lo w impedance for the ripple frequenc y , which helps stabilise the DC-link v oltage by reducing oscillations. The mean v alue of the DC-link v oltage (VDC) is around 555 V as sho wn in Figure 5. This v alue is important because it esta blishes a reference point for the operating v oltage le v el in the system, which can be used to e v aluate the performance of the LC-lter in reducing ripple. The consistent a v erage v oltage v alue observ ed at v arious points in the DC-link suggests that the ripple frequenc y harmonic component has minimal impact on the a v erage v oltage. The LC-lter ef fecti v ely sta b i lises the v oltage throughout the system. The graphs in Figure 6 sho wns the output phase-a current of in v erters 1 and 2. The top w a v eform ha v e more consistent pulse widths across the c ycle, whereas the bottom w a v eform sho ws slightly more v ariation in the width of some pulses. This v ariation can af fect the harmonic content and the qualit y of the output w a v eform. Both w a v eforms oscillate between similar amplitude le v els, suggesting that the current magnitudes are approximately the same. The F FT windo w and THD analysis of output phase current of con v erter -1 are represented in Figures 7 and 8 respecti v ely . Due to the square nature of the w a v eform (Figure 7), it is e xpected to contain a series of odd harmonics in its frequenc y spectrum. This means that the FFT analysis will sho w signi cant fre- Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst, V ol. 15, No. 4, December 2024: 2296–2307 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst ISSN: 2088-8694 ❒ 2303 quenc y components at o dd multiples of the fundamental frequenc y . An LC lter on the DC side, as mentioned earlier , could smooth out the ripple to protect sensiti v e loads and reduce electromagnetic interference (EMI). A high peak-to-RMS current ratio indicate a w a v eform with signicant harmonic content, as suggested by the FFT analysis. Figure 9 sho ws the Fi v e-le v el output currents of combined control of in v erters at fundamental frequenc y (50 Hz). Fi v e le v el output phase currents are I a 0 = I b 0 = I c 0 = 210 . 9 A . The FFT windo w and THD analysis of output phase curre n t of con v erter -2 are represented in Figures 10 and 11 respecti v ely . The phase v oltages and phase currents are at the grid and grid phase v oltage set to 240 V rms. The THD analysis of con v erter -2’ s output phase current in Figure 12 sho ws a signicant harmonic distortion with a THD of 12.39%, primarily concentrated belo w 1000 Hz. The fundamental frequenc y is 50 Hz with notable harmonic peaks reaching up to 16% of the fundamental’ s magnitude. Figure 5. Input DC link v oltage Figure 6. Output phase-a current of in v erters 1 and 2 Switc hing state vector selection for impr o ved THD performance in multile vel ... (G. Pr em K umar Reddy) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
2304 ❒ ISSN: 2088-8694 Figure 7. The FFT of output phase current of con v erter -1 Figure 8. The THD analysis of output phase current of con v erter -1 Figure 9. Fi v e le v el output current vs time Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst, V ol. 15, No. 4, December 2024: 2296–2307 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Int J Po w Elec & Dri Syst ISSN: 2088-8694 ❒ 2305 Figure 10. Grid v oltage ( V ag ) and current ( I ag ) vs time Figure 11. The FFT of output phase current of con v erter -2 Figure 12. The THD analysis of output phase current of con v erter -2 Switc hing state vector selection for impr o ved THD performance in multile vel ... (G. Pr em K umar Reddy) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.