Passivity-Based Control PI for the Versatile Buck-Boost (VBB) Converter
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Current control
Noninverting buck-boost converter
Passive system
PI passivity based control
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IEEE
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Voltage and current requirements imposed by direct current loads are highly demanding in modern applications such as microgrids and electric vehicles. High-performance converters and controllers are required for these applications. The versatile buck-boost (VBB) converter has shown comparative advantages such as non-inverting output, wide bandwidth, and smooth transition between operation modes and current control loops. The control law can enhance these intrinsic advantages. In this work, a passivity-based current controller is designed and implemented for this converter. The control is based on the system’s dissipative characteristic to match the desired operating point’s power function. The proposed controller maintains the simplicity and robustness of a PI control while guaranteeing high performance and dynamic stability. This control does not depend on the converter’s component values. Theoretical analyses are complemented with numerical simulations and experimental results on a purpose-built prototype. The proposed control shows stable and high performance in both buck and boost modes, demonstrating its effectiveness and reliability in real-world conditions, presenting for the buck and boost modes equal settling times in transitions (about to 100 μ s). These benefits make it particularly suitable for demanding applications requiring robust and efficient power conversion.
Voltage and current requirements imposed by direct current loads are highly demanding in modern applications such as microgrids and electric vehicles. High-performance converters and controllers are required for these applications. The versatile buck-boost (VBB) converter has shown comparative advantages such as non-inverting output, wide bandwidth, and smooth transition between operation modes and current control loops. The control law can enhance these intrinsic advantages. In this work, a passivity-based current controller is designed and implemented for this converter. The control is based on the system’s dissipative characteristic to match the desired operating point’s power function. The proposed controller maintains the simplicity and robustness of a PI control while guaranteeing high performance and dynamic stability. This control does not depend on the converter’s component values. Theoretical analyses are complemented with numerical simulations and experimental results on a purpose-built prototype. The proposed control shows stable and high performance in both buck and boost modes, demonstrating its effectiveness and reliability in real-world conditions, presenting for the buck and boost modes equal settling times in transitions (about to 100 μ s). These benefits make it particularly suitable for demanding applications requiring robust and efficient power conversion.
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This work was supported in part by the Thematic Network ‘‘Red para la integración a gran escala de energías renovables en sistemas eléctricos (RIBIERSE-CYTED)’’ under Grant 723RT0150; in part by Chilean Government under Project Agencia Nacional de Investigación y Desarrollo (ANID)/FONDECYT/3220126 and Project ANID/FONDECYT/1231015; in part by the Solar Energy Research Center (SERC) Chile under Grant ANID/FONDAP/1522A0006; in part by the Millennium Institute on Green Ammonia as Energy Vector Millennium Science Initiative Program (MIGA) ANID under Grant ICN2021 023; and in part by the Project no. 6-24-9, titled Desarrollo de una metodología de control secundario para microrredes de corriente continua aisladas empleando control predictivo basado en el modelo from at Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira.