PE MANUAL Edied

POWER ELECTRONICS AND DRIVES LABARATORY MANUAL
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ANDHRA PRADESH
TADEPALLIGUDEM-534101, A.P, INDIA
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
POWER ELECTRONICS AND DRIVES

LABARATORY MANUAL
NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

POWER ELECTRONICS LAB
Power electronics and drives Laboratory Manual
Department Department of Electrical Engineering
Year / Semester 4 YEAR – II Semester
Subject POWER ELECTRONICS LAB
Subject code EE452
Student Performance Evaluation

Week / Marks
Signature of
Date Remarks
Exercise Lab Record Viva Faculty
(5) Total (15)
Number (5) (5)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

List of Experiments for the Electrical Measurements Lab
B.Tech IV-II Semester
S.NO NAME OF THE EXPERIMENT
1 Study of single phase fully controlled and half controlled converter with R, RL and RLE
loads
2 Study of AC voltage controller using TRIAC with R and RL load.
3 Study of speed control of a separately excited DC motor.
4 Study of PWM AC-DC converter circuit
5 Study of DC-DC Buck converter
6 Study of DC-DC Boost converter
7 Study of DC-DC Buck-Boost converter
8 Study of Parallel inverter
COURSE OFFERS:
CO1 Understand the operation of rectifiers, DC-DC converters. ac voltage controllers and
inverter circuits.
CO2 Evaluate the various performance indices like ripple factor, THD
CO3 Design the control circuit and the power circuit for DC-DC converter
CO4 Compare various options available for the drive circuit requirements

Experiment No. 1
STUDY OF SINGLE-PHASE HALF-CONTROLLED CONVERTER AND

FULLY CONTROLLED CONVERTER WITH R, RL AND RLE LOAD
AIM: To plot and observe the output waveform of single-phase half-controlled converter with R, Land
RLE Loads.
APPARATUS:
S.NO. COMPONENTS RANGE

1 Half Controlled Converter Module
2 CRO with probes 20MHz
3 Resistive load 500Ω, 1KΩ
4 Inductive load 100mH
5 EMF source 0-30V
6 Regulated power supply Dual Channel 0-30 V
7 Transformer 230/0-30V
THEORY:
A single-phase half controlled converter uses two diodes and two thyristors and there
is a limited control over the level of dc output voltage. A single phase half controlled converter is
one quadrant converter. A one-quadrant converter has same polarity of dc output voltage and
current at its output terminals and it is always positive. It is also known as two pulse converter.
This circuit consists of two SCRs T1 and T2, two diodes D1 and D2. During the positive half cycle
of the AC supply, SCR T1 and diode D1 are forward biased when the SCR T1 is triggered at a firing
angle ωt = α, the SCR T1 and diode D1 comes to the ON state. Now the load current flows through
the path P - T1- R load –D1 - N. During this period, output voltage and current are positive. At ωt
= π, the load voltage and load current reaches to zero, then SCR T1 and diode D2 comes to off state
since supply voltage has been reversed. During the negative half cycle of the ac supply, SCR T 2
and diode D2 are forward biased. When SCR T2 is triggered at a firing angle ωt = π + α, the SCR
T2 and diode D2 comes to ON state. Now the load current flows through the path N - T2- R load –
D2 -P. During this period, output voltage and output current will be positive. At ωt = 2π, the load
voltage and load current reaches to zero then SCR T2 and diode D2 comes to off state since the
voltage has been reversed.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
single phase half-controlled converter with R-load
(b)
single phase half-controlled converter with RL-load

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
Single phase half-controlled converter with RLE-load
PROCEDURE:
1. Connect the circuit as per the circuit diagram
2. Switch on the half-controlled converter circuit module and triggering circuit.
3. Connect resistor R as a load to the circuit
4. Vary the firing angle of the thyristor by rotating the knob in steps and note down the voltage
and current readings in the meters
5. Parallelly observe the output wave form in the DSO which is connected across the load
6. Calculate the theoretical output voltage and current using formula and compare the readings
7. Repeat the same procedure of experimentation for RL load and RLE loads

OBSERVATIONS:
R-Load:
S. No. Firing Angle(α) Theoretical output practical output Output current I0

voltageV0 voltage V0
RL-Load:
S. No. Firing Angle (α) Theoretical output practical output Output current I0
voltage V0 voltage V0
RLE-Load:
S. No. Firing Angle (α) Theoretical practical output Output current I0

output voltage V0 voltage V0
FORMULA:
V0 = (√2V / π) * (1+Cos α)
I0 = (√2V / πR) * (1+Cosα)
α = Firing Angle
V = RMS Value across transformer output

MODEL GRAPH:
(a) (b)
Fig. 3.2 Waveforms of semi converter with (a) R-load and (b) RL load.
RLE WAVE FORM:

R-LOAD :  =45
V
INPUT
V
OUTPUT
I OUTUT
 =30
V in
V out
I out

RL LOAD :
 =45
VINPUT
VOUTPUT
IOUTPUT
VINPUT
VOUTPUT
IOUTPUT

Rl-load :  =45
VIN
Vout
I OUT
RLE LOAD :  =45
VINPUT
VOUTPUT
IOUTPUT

RLE LOAD :  =45
VINPUT
VOUTPUT
IOUTPUT
Rle-load :  =45
V IN
VOUT
IOUT

VIVA QUESTIONS:
1.why it is called half controlled converter ?
2.what is the use of transformer in the circuit ?
3.what is the difference in the output voltages of R and RL load ?
4.what is the main application of this circuit ?
RESULT:

SINGLE PHASE FULLY CONTROLLED CONVERTER WITH R , RL

AND RLE LOADS
AIM: To obtain controlled output wave forms of a single phase fully controlled bridge rectifier with R
and RL Loads.
APPARATUS:

1 Single Phase Fully Controlled Bridge Rectifier module
5 Multi Meter
6 Ammeter (0-1A, MC)
7 Regulated power supply Dual Channel 0-30 V
THEORY:
The full controlled rectifier has four thyristors; two thyristors, one from top and the other
from bottom will conduct at any point of time. During positive half cycles of input voltage,
thyristors T1 and T3 are triggered at ωt=α; similarly, T2 and T4 are triggered at  t =  +  . Unlike
semi converters, the output voltage contains negative portion too thus, average output voltage can
be either positive or negative which depends on firing angle show in below figure. Hence, full
converter can be employed for motoring as well as for regenerative braking applications.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
single phase fully controlled converter with R load
single phase fully controlled converter with RL load
single phase fully controlled converter with RLE load

OBSERVATIONS:
R-Load:
S. No. Firing Angle(α) Theoretical practical output Output current I0

output voltageV0 voltage V0
RL-Load:

RLE-Load:

FORMULA:
For R-L Load: For R Load:
V0= (2√2V/π) *Cos α V0 = (√2V/π) *(1+Cosα)
I0= (2√2V/π R) * Cos α I0 = (√2V /πR) Cosα)
α= Firing Angle
V= RMS Value across transformer output

MODEL WAVE FORMS:
(a) (b)
Fig. 4.2 Output and SCR voltage wave forms of full bridge converter for (a) R and (b) RL loads.
FULL CONVERTER WITH RLE LOAD:

R-load firing angle 45:
V IN
Vout
IOUT
RL LOAD :
V INPUT
V OUTPUT
I OUTPUT

RL LOAD:
V INPUT
V OUTPUT
I OUTPUT
Rl-load firing angle 45:
V IN
Vout
IOUT

RLE LOAD
V INPUT
V OUTPUT
I OUTPUT
Rle-load firing angle 45:
V IN
V OUT
IOUT

VIVA QUESTIONS:
1.what is the difference between fully controlled nad half controlled converter ?
2.what is firing angle ?
3.why output voltage is zero when firing angle is 180 deg ?
4.what are the pratical applications of the circuit ?
RESULT:

EXPERIMENT NO. 2
STUDY OF AC VOLTAGE CONTROLLER USING TRIAC WITH R AND

RL LOAD.
AIM: To plot and observe various voltage & current wave forms AC Voltage Controller with R & R-L
loads.
APPARATUS:
1 AC voltage controller module
5 Multi Meter
7 RPS , Dual Channel 0-30 V
THEORY:
AC voltage controllers are thyristor-based devices, which convert fixed alternating voltage
directly to variable alternating voltage without change in the frequency. In AC voltage
controllers, two SCR’s are connected in anti parallel. Applications of AC voltage controllers are
domestic and industrial heating, transformer tap changing, lightening controls, speed control of
single phase and three phase AC drives.
R-load
AC voltage controller or phase angle controller for R load is given in Fig. 5.1 (a). During positive
half cycle, T1 is triggered at α, making vo same as vs. At ωt=π, bothvo and io go to zero and T1 is
turned OFF. Similarly, T2isfired at π+α and is naturally com mutated at 2π. The output r.m.s.
voltage which is a function of input voltage and firing angle can be derived from the output voltage
wave shape and is given below:
1
V  sin 2  2
V0 rms = m  −  +
2  2 

R-L load
If the load is in inductive in nature, the load current has both transient and steady state components.
R 
V − (t − ) V
i = − m sin(  −  )e L  + m sin(  −  )
2 2
Where,
 L 
 is the load power factor angle and is given by tan −1  
 R 
 is the angle at which i0 (t ) falls to zero.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
Circuit diagram of AC voltage controller with R Load
Circuit diagram of AC voltage controller with RL Load

PROCEDURE:
With R load:
1. All connections are to be made as per the circuit diagram given in Fig. 5.1 (a)
2. Keep all resistances in max position.
3. Connect the oscilloscope across the load.

4. Turn on power supply to the module.
5. Vary the firing angle and observe the output and SCR wave forms on the CRO
6. Draw the corresponding wave forms for different values of firing angle.
7. Measure the load current and voltage and compare with the theoretical values.
With R-L load:
1. All connections are to be made as per the circuit diagram given in Fig. 5.1 (a)
2. Keep all resistances in max position.
3. Connect the oscilloscope across the load.

4. Turn on power supply to the module.
5. Vary the firing angle and observe the output and SCR wave forms on the CRO
6. Draw the corresponding wave forms for different values of firing angle.
OBSERVATIONS:
R-Load:
S. No. α, Firing Angle Theoretical V Practical V IL in A
RL-Load:
S. No. α, Firing Angle Theoretical V Practical V IL in A

FORMULA:
V0r = (V / √π) * [(π –α) +sin2α/2]

I0r = V0r / R
α = Firing Angle
V = RMS Value across transformer output
MODEL GRAPH:
(a) (b)
Fig. 5.2 Output and SCR voltage wave forms of ac-ac converter for (a) R and (b) RL loads

R-load firing angle 45:
VIN
v out
I OUT
I OUT
VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. what is TRIAC ?
2. What is the difference between DIAC and TRIAC ?
3. What are the practical applications of voltage controllers?
4. What happens if same triggering pulses are given to the both scrs ?
RESULTS:

EXPERIMENT NO. 3
STUDY OF SPEED CONTROL OF A SEPARATELY EXCITED DC MOTOR
AIM: To control the speed of a separately excited DC motor using 1- phase fully controlled
converter
APPARATUS:
1 1-phase full converter circuit
2 Full converter firing circuit
3 Separately excited DC motor 220v 10A
4 Tachometer contact
5 Multi Meter
6 Connecting wires

Theory:
In this experiment we will control the speed of a separately excited dc motor by
controlling triggering of the thyristors. there are countless industrial applications that are currently
using DC motors because of its outstanding speed controlling techniques .in this method of speed
control the output voltage to the dc motor is controlled by varying the firing angle of the respective
thyrisystors.since the output voltage depends on the firing angle and the speed of the dc motor
depends on the back emf which is directly proportional to the applied voltage V .if we increase
the firing angle from 0 to 180 deg the output voltage goes on decreases which reduces the speed
of the dc motor. Speed is maximum at firing angle ∝=0 deg because the applied voltage is fed to
the dc motor directly since firing angle is zero. But when ∝=180 deg the thyristor is in off position
entire cycle so zero voltage is feed to the dc motor hence its speed is zero.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
Procedure:
1. Connect the circuit as per the circuit diagram
2. Switch on the 1 phase fully controlled converter power circuit and its triggering circuit
3. Switch on the DC supply to the filed winding of the DC motor
4. Vary the firing angle α in steps and noted down the speed of the dc motor and measure
corresponding voltages across the motor at different firing angles
5 bring the firing angle to minimum position after completion
6. Plot the graph between firing angle and speed of the dc motor
OBSERVATIONS:
s.no Firing Speed(N) Output voltage(v0)
angle

FORMULA:
V0= (2Vm/3.14) cosα
MODEL GRAPH:
VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. what is speed equation of DC motor ?
2. What the relation between firing angle and speed of the motor ?
3. What is the speed of the motor when firing angle is 0 and 180 ?
4. What are the practical applications for Study of speed control of a separately excited DC motor
Result:

EXPERIMANT NO. 4
STUDY OF PWM AC-DC CONVERTER CIRCUIT.
AIM: To study Single phase PWM AC-DC converter circuit
APPARATUS:
1 Converter module 1
DC regulated power supply
2 0-30V/2A
3 Resistive load 100 Ohms/5A
DSO
4
5 Inductor 100mh
6 MultiMeter
7 Connecting wires
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

THEORY:
In this PWM ac dc converter a single phase supply is converted in to dc supply here a
thyrisistor bridge circuit is used here mosfet or igbt can also be used as an switching device actually
puse generator is used to generate the required pulse signal forr turning ON the switching
device.but here PWM technique is used for generating required pulse for the switching devices to
turn ON .IN PWM technique a sinusodial wave form is compared with sawooth wave from and as
a result a signal with modulated pulse width is generated which is fed to the
Here iG1 iG2 iG3 iG4 are fed with PWM pulses externally
thyrisistors here T1 and T2 ARE triggered with opposite pulses since switches in the same leg shod
be turned ON simultaneously similarly T3 and T4.hence if we change the pulse width modulation
of the switching pulses correspondingly the
PROCEDURE:
1.make the connections as per the circuit diagram
2.keep the dc voltage knob at minimum position and switch on the firing circuit
3.set certain frequency and modulation index % and press run key
4.set input dc voltage to 10V,20V.
5.note down the voltage across the load R and press stop key
6.set new modulation index and press run key and note down the corresponding voltage across the
load and press stop key

7.note down the output voltages acrosss the R and RL loads using multimeter
8.observe the corresponding wave forms in the DSO by connecting across the loads
9.reduce the applied dc voltage to zero
10. switch off the circuit and repeat the same procedure for RL load
OBSERVATIONS:
s.no Modulation Load voltage(v0)
Index%
R-load RL-load
MODEL GRAPH:
VIN
Vout

I outR LOAD:
VIN
Vout
IOUT
VIN
Vout
IOUT
VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. What is PWM ?
2. What is modulation index ?
3. What is the relation between modulation index and output voltage of the converter ?
RESULT:

EXPERIMENT NO. 5
STUDY OF DC-DC BUCK CONVERTER
AIM: To study working of Buck converter using MOSFET
APPARATUS:
S.NO COMPONENTS RANGE
1. Buck converter circuit
2. MOSFET driver circuit

3. Regulated power supply (0-30v), 2A
4. resistor 10W
5. Digital storage oscilloscope
6. multimeter
7. Connecting wires
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
THEORY:
A buck converter (step-down converter) is a DC-to-DC power converter which steps down voltage
from its input (supply) to its output (load). It is a class of switched-mode power supply(SMPS)
typically containing at least two semiconductors (a diode and a transistor, although modern buck
converters frequently replace the diode with a second transistor used for synchronous
rectification) and at least one energy storage element, a capacitor, inductor, or the two in
combination. To reduce voltage ripple, filters made of capacitors (sometimes in combination with

inductors) are normally added to such a converter's output (load-side filter) and input (supply-side
filter) Switching converters (such as buck converters) provide much greater power efficiency as
DC-to-DC converters than linear regulators, which are simpler circuits that lower voltages by
dissipating power as heat.
PROCEDURE:
1. switch ON the main supply for the buck converter circuit
2. connect input supply voltage from regulated power supply of 10v to the circuit
3. connect the driver circuit output to the gate and source of the MOSFET
Connect 20w resistor as a load to this buck converter circuit
4. Connect millimeters across resistor to measure the output voltage of the circuit
5. Connect DSO across the load resistors to inspect the output wave form
6. Vary the duty cycle knob in steps which changes the gate pulses to the MOSFET and note down
the output voltages across the resistors
OBSERVATIONS:
S. No. Input voltage Load voltage(V) TON TOFF Duty

(V) Cycle%

OBSERVATIONS:
Output voltage V0
Duty cycle %
Practical V0 theoretical V0
FORMULA:
V0= D VS
V0= output voltage
D=duty cycle= TON/T
Model graph:
20 % pulse width
VINUT
V OUT
IOUTPUT

Pulse width 50%:
VINPUT
VOUT
IOUTPUT
Vout
IOUT

VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. WHAT is relation between duty cycle and output voltage ?
2. What are the practical appliaction of buck converter ?
3. Why the output current is more than output voltage in buck converter ?
4. State any two disadvantages of buck converter ?
RESULT:

EXPERIMENT NO.6
STUDY OF DC-DC BOOST CONVERTER
AIM: To study working of Boost converter using MOSFET
APPARATUS:
1 Single phase PWM inverter
2 DC regulated power supply-0-30V/2A(single)
3 Resistive load-100 Ohms/2A.Rheostat 100 Ohms/5A
4 DSO
5 inductor 100mh
6 Multi Meter
7 Connecting wires
Theory:
A boost converter (step-up converter) is a DC-to-DC power converter that steps up
voltage (while stepping down current) from its input (supply) to its output (load). It is a class
of switched-mode power supply (SMPS) containing at least two semiconductors (a diode and
a transistor) and at least one energy storage element: a capacitor, inductor, or the two in
combination. To reduce voltage ripple, filters made of capacitors (sometimes in combination with
inductors) are normally added to such a converter's output (load-side filter) and input (supply-side
filter). Power for the boost converter can come from any suitable DC sources, such as batteries,
solar panels, rectifiers and DC generators. A process that changes one DC voltage to a different
DC voltage is called DC to DC conversion. A boost converter is a DC to DC converter with an
output voltage greater than the source voltage. A boost converter is sometimes called a step-up
converter since it "steps up" the source voltage Since power must be conserved, the output current
is lower than the source current

Circuit diagram:
Procedure:
1.Switch ON the main supply for the buck converter circuit
2. Connect input supply voltage from regulated power supply of 10v to the circuit
3. Connect the driver circuit output to the gate and source of the MOSFET
6. Vary the duty cycle knob in steps which changes the gate pulses to the MOSFET and note
down the output voltages across the resistors
OBSERVATIONS:
S. No. Input voltage (V) Load voltage(V) TON TOFF Duty Cycle%

OBSERVATIONS:
Output voltage V0
Duty cycle % Practical V0 theoretical V0
BOOST CONVERTER:
FORMULA
V0=VS(1/1-D)
VS=supply voltage
D=duty cycle= TON/T
TON=turn on time
T= Total time period (TON+TOFF)

Model graph
Pulse width 20%
VINPUT
Voutput
IOUTPUT
Pulse width 50%
VINPUT
Voutput
IOUTPUT

V output
V input
VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. why its is called boost converter ?
2. What is the relation between duty cycle and output voltage of the circuit ?
3. What are the practical applications of boost converter ?
4. What are the modes of operation of boost converter ?
Result:

EXPERIMENT NO. 7
BUCK-BOOST CONVERTER
AIM: To study working of Boost converter using MOSFET
APPARATUS:
1 Single phase PWM inverter
2 DC regulated power supply-0-30V/2A(single)
3 Resistive load-100 Ohms/2A.Rheostat 100 Ohms/5A
4 DSO
5 Inductor 100mh
6 Multi Meter
7 Connecting wires
THEORY:
The buck–boost converter is a type of DC-to-DC converter that has an output

voltage magnitude that is either greater than or less than the input voltage magnitude. It is
equivalent to a flyback converter using a single inductor instead of a transformer.[1]
Two different topologies are called buck–boost converter. Both of them can produce a range of
output voltages, ranging from much larger (in absolute magnitude) than the input voltage, down
to almost zero.
The output voltage is typically of the same polarity of the input, and can be lower or higher than
the input. Such a non-inverting buck-boost converter may use a single inductor which is used for
both the buck inductor mode and the boost inductor mode, using switches instead of diodes,. Some
times called a "four-switch buck-boost converter “The basic principle of the inverting buck–boost
converter is fairly simple while in the On-state, the input voltage source is directly connected to
the inductor (L). This results in accumulating energy in L. In this stage, the capacitor supplies
energy to the output load. while in the Off-state, the inductor is connected to the output load and
capacitor, so energy is transferred from L to C and R.

Circuit diagram:
Procedure:
1. Switch ON the main supply for the buck converter circuit
2. Connect a input supply voltage from regulated power supply of 10v to the circuit
3. Connect the driver circuit output to the gate and source of the MOSFET
6. Vary the duty cycle knob in steps which changes the gate pulses to the MOSFET and note down
the output voltages across the resistors

OBSERVATIONS:
S. No. Input voltage Load TON TOFFmsec Duty Cycle%

(V) voltage(V) msec
Output voltage V0
Duty cycle % Practical V0 theoretical V0
FORMULA:
V0=VS(D/1-D)
V0=VS(1/1-D)
VS=supply voltage
D=duty cycle= TON/T
TON=turn on time
T= Total time period (TON+TOFF)

Model graph:
Pulse width 30% buck mode:
V input
V output
I output
Pulse width 40% buck mode:
V input
V output
I output

Pulse width 50% boost mode :
V input
V
output
I output
V input
V output
I output

V input
V output
I output
VOUT
IOUT

VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. what are the pratical application of buck boost converter circuit ?
2. What is duty cycle ?
3. What happens when duty cycle varies from 0 to 100% in the output voltage of the circuit ?
Result:

EXPERIMENT NO. 8
SINGLE PHASE PARALLEL INVERTER
AIM: To study and obtain the AC output voltage waveform of single-phase parallel inverter with
R & RL loads.
APPARATUS:

1 Single Phase Parallel Inverter module
5 Multi Meter

THEORY:
The circuit is a typical class C Parallel inverter. Assume TN to be ON and TP to be

OFF. The bottom of the commutating capacitor is charged to twice the supply voltage and remains
at this value until TP is turned on. When TP is turned on, the current flows through lower half of
the primary TP and commutating inductance L. Since voltage across C cannot instantaneously, the
common SCR cathode point rises approximately to 2V dc and reverses bias TN Thus TN turns off
and C discharges through L, the supply circuit and then recharges in the reverse direction. The
auto transformer action makes C to charge making now its upper point to reach +2V dc volts ready
to commutate Tp, When TN is again turned on and the cycle repeats. Free wheeling diodes Dp and
DN assist the inverter in handling a wide range of loads and the value of C may be reduced since
the capacitor now does not have to carry the reactive current. To dampen the feedback diode
currents within the half period, feedback diodes are connected to tapping of the transformer at 25V
tapping.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
(a)
(b)
Parallel inverter with (a) R and (b) R-L loads
PROCEDURE:
1.Switch on the firing circuit. Observe the trigger outputs TP and TN by varying frequency
potentiometer and by operating ON/OFF switch.
2.Then connect input DC supply to the power circuit from DC Regulated power supply(30V/2A)
3.Connect trigger outputs to Gate and Cathode of SCR TP & TN.
4.Make the interconnections as shown in circuit diagram.
5.Connect load between load terminals (100ohms/2A).
6.Connect free wheeling diodes in the circui

7. To begin with set input voltage to 15V.Apply trigger pulses to SCR and observe voltage wave
forms across load.
8.Output voltage is square wave only. Then remove freewheeling diode connections and observe
the wave forms
9.Then vary the load, vary the frequency and observe wave forms. To switch OFF the inverter
switch OFF DC input supply only. Switch OFF the trigger pulses it will lead to short circuit
10Since the parallel inverter works on forced commutation, there is a chance of commutation
failure.
11.If the commutation fails, there is a dead short circuit in the input DC supply, which will
leads to the blown off the input fuse. Please check the fuse if the commutation fails. Preferably
connect the input DC supply from the 30V/2A regulated DC power supply unit which has over
current tripping facility thereby protect the DC supply unit.
12.If the commutation fails, switch off the DC supply first and then trigger Outputs. Check the
connections again.
OBSERVATIONS:
S.NO SUPPLY FREQUENCY MAXIMUM RMS

VOLTAGE VOLTAGE VOLTAGE

MODEL GRAPH:
VIVA QUESTIONS:
1. Explain the operation of parallel inverter?
2. Differentiate switch mode inverter and line frequency inverter?
3. What are operating frequencies of switch mode inverter and line frequency inverter?
RESULT:

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POWER ELECTRONICS AND DRIVES LABARATORY MANUAL

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ANDHRA PRADESH

TADEPALLIGUDEM-534101, A.P, INDIA

POWER ELECTRONICS AND DRIVES

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

Power electronics and drives Laboratory Manual

Department Department of Electrical Engineering

Year / Semester 4 YEAR – II Semester

Subject POWER ELECTRONICS LAB

Subject code EE452

Student Performance Evaluation

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

List of Experiments for the Electrical Measurements Lab

B.Tech IV-II Semester

S.NO NAME OF THE EXPERIMENT

3 Study of speed control of a separately excited DC motor.

4 Study of PWM AC-DC converter circuit

5 Study of DC-DC Buck converter

6 Study of DC-DC Boost converter

7 Study of DC-DC Buck-Boost converter

8 Study of Parallel inverter

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

STUDY OF SINGLE-PHASE HALF-CONTROLLED CONVERTER AND

S.NO. COMPONENTS RANGE

3 Resistive load 500Ω, 1KΩ

4 Inductive load 100mH

5 EMF source 0-30V

6 Regulated power supply Dual Channel 0-30 V

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

single phase half-controlled converter with R-load

single phase half-controlled converter with RL-load

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Single phase half-controlled converter with RLE-load

3. Connect resistor R as a load to the circuit

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

S. No. Firing Angle(α) Theoretical output practical output Output current I0

S. No. Firing Angle (α) Theoretical practical output Output current I0

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

RLE WAVE FORM:

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

RLE LOAD :  =45

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

RLE LOAD :  =45

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

1.why it is called half controlled converter ?

2.what is the use of transformer in the circuit ?

3.what is the difference in the output voltages of R and RL load ?

4.what is the main application of this circuit ?

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

SINGLE PHASE FULLY CONTROLLED CONVERTER WITH R , RL

S.NO. COMPONENTS RANGE

3 Resistive load 500Ω, 1KΩ

4 Inductive load 100mH

6 Ammeter (0-1A, MC)

7 Regulated power supply Dual Channel 0-30 V

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

single phase fully controlled converter with R load

single phase fully controlled converter with RL load

single phase fully controlled converter with RLE load

NIT ANDHRA PRADESH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT