Page 329 - Power Electronics Handbook
P. 329

Output voltage control   3 19

                   Table 13.7 Harmomic content of a square modulated unidirectiod wave WithfTlfS  = 10
                                                              ~     ~~
                                        R. M.S. voltage as percentage of  d.c. supply
                           1      3      5      7     9      11     13    15    Total

                   0       90.0   30.0   18.0   12.9   10.0   8.16   6.94   6.00   100
                   0.1     81.3   27.8   17.8   14.6   18.2   0.85   4.37   5.33   94.9
                   0.2     72.4   25.4   17.1   15.6   25.0   9.77   1.09   3.51   89.4
                   0.3     63.6   22.7   16.1   15.9   29.7   17.5   2.37   0.92   83.7
                   0.4     54.6   19.9   14.6   15.4   32.1   23.2   5.44   1.87   77.5
                   0.5     45.6   16.8   12.7   14.1   32.0   26.2   7.61   4.26   70.7
                   0.6     36.5   13.6   10.6   12.2   29.3   26.0   8.52   5.72   63.2
                   0.7     27.4   10.3    8.19   9.72   24.3   22.8   8.03   5.94   54.8
                   0.8     18.3    6.93   5.58   6.75   17.4   16.9   6.22   4.87   44.7
                   0.9      9.17   3.47   2.83   3.45   9.05   8.99   3.38   2.74   31.6
                   0.98     1.85   0.68   0.58   0.68   1.85   1.85   0.68   0.58   14.1




                   As/&                  R. M.S. voitage os percentage of d.c. supply
                            1      3     5      7      9     11     13    15    Total

                   0.1     81.1   27.2    16.5   12.1   9.68   8.28   7.49   7.23   94.9
                   0.2     72.1   24.3    15.0   11.1   9.16   8.14   7.75   8.07   89.4
                   0.3     63.1   21.4    13.3   10.0   8.46   7.15   7.69   8.46   83.7
                   0.4     54.1    18.4   11.6   8.84   7.59   7.13   7.31   8.38   77.5
                   0.5     45.1    15.4   9.14   7.54   6.58   6.30   6.62   7.84   70.7
                   0.6     36.1    12.4   7.87   6.14   5.42   5.28   5.66   6.86   63.2
                   0.7     27.1    9.31   5.94   4.67   4.17   4.10   4.47   5.51   54.8
                   0.8      18.1   6.22   3.98   3.15   2.82   2.81   3.09   3.85   44.7
                   0.9      9.04   3.11   2.00   1.58   1.43   1.42   1.58   1.98   31.6
                   0.98     1.81   0.62   0.40   0.32   0.29   0.29   0.32   0.40   14.1



                   third  harmonic  at  high  pulse  numbers  varies  almost  linearly with  the
                   fundamental, being 30% of its value. This is clearly highly desirable, since
                   filter designs can be simplified. There is also a very large reduction from
                   the  100%  third  harmonic  content  obtained  at  low  voltages  with
                   quasi-square wave control methods.
                     For higher harmonics it is necessary to go to a larger pulse number to
                   obtain appreciable harmonic reduction.  For instance, the curves for the
                   seventh harmonic are shown in Figure 13.39, and from these it is seen that
                   with  ten  pulses  per  cycle  there  is  still  a  large  and  variable  harmonic
                   content.  With  twenty pulses the  variation  is from  14%  to  17%  of  the
                   fundamental,  for  the  seventh  harmonic,  at  90%  and  10%  of  the
                   fundamental voltage points. This can be compared with 14% and 90% for
                   the same two points when using quasi-square wave control.
                     This voltage-control system therefore gives an overall lower harmonic
                   content,  compared  to quasi-square wave control,  provided a sufficiently
                   high ratio off&,  say 20, is chosen, whilst the maximum d.c. voltage is still
                   90% of the d.c. supply. The only disadvantage of  this system is that the
   324   325   326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334