Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
BELAGAVI, KARNATAKA-590018
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree
Bachelor of Engineering
In
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
SUBMITTED BY
A R GOUTAM 1SG16EE001
ANIL H K 1SG17EE407
CERTIFICATE
Certified that the project work entitled “HIGH VOLTAGE MARX
GENERATOR(IMPULSE GENERATOR) USING IGBT” is carried out collectively by
A R GOUTAM bearing USN [1SG16EE001], JEEVAN KUMAR R bearing
USN[1SG16EE037],DILIP CHAKRAVARTHY V bearing USN[1SG16EE406],ANIL
H K bearing USN[1SG16EE407] bonafide students of EEE Dept. in partial
fulfillment for the award of degree in Bachelor of Engineering at Sapthagiri College
of Engineering affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belagavi for the
Academic year 2019-2020. It is certified that all corrections/suggestions indicated
for internal assessment have been incorporated in the report deposited in the
departmental library. The project report has been approved as it satisfies the
academic requirements in respect of project work prescribed for the Bachelor of
Engineering Degree.
---------------------- ----------------------
Dr. K N RAVI Mrs. S N REKHA
PROFESSOR & HOD Asst.PROFESSOR
DEPT OF EEE DEPT OF EEE
-----------------------------
Dr. H RAMAKRISHNA
Principal, SCE
Bangalore
External Viva
We would like to thank Dr. K.N. RAVI, H.O.D. of Electrical and Electronics
Engineering Department and Mrs. S N REKHA Prof. of Electrical and Electronics
Engineering Department for providing us an opportunity and for their invaluable
support. We would also like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for
the support and guidance extended to us by the faculty members of the Electrical
and Electronics Engineering Department.
And lastly, we would hereby acknowledge and thank our parents and friends who
have been a source of inspiration and also instrumental in the successful project
work.
A R GOUTAM 1SG16EE001
JEEVAN KUMAR R 1SG16EE037
DILIP CHAKRAVARTHY V 1SG17EE406
ANIL H K 1SG17EE407
HIGH VOLTAGE MARX GENERATOR USING IGBT
ABSTRACT 2
INTRODUCTION 3-4
OBJECTIVE 5
LITERATURE SURVEY 6-7
BLOCK DIAGRAM 8
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 9
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION 10
COMPONENTS 11-12
WORK CARRIED OUT 13
WORK TO BE DONE 14
REFERENCES 15-16
ABSTRACT
In this paper, a new architecture of a high voltage Marx pulse generator based on
IGBTs is proposed. It allows continuous control of the output voltage by acting on
the IGBTs activation time: "On-time". The final after-charging capacitors' voltage
can be higher than the double of the input voltage. A simplified mathematical
description of the system was developed in order to find a relation between the
output voltage and the "On-time" (an open-loop control law). A SPICE simulation
was implemented to check the expected performances and to verify the developed
model. A three stages generator was built according to the proposed structure using
commercial IGBTs with a maximum output voltage of 3.6 kilovolts. All results
were compared to check and confirm the validity of the proposed architecture
INTRODUCTION
Marx generator is one of the most popular pulse generators ever due to its simple
structure and limited efficiency. It has been used for decades to produce high
voltage electrical pulses in an uncountable number of applications. It was 1st
described by ERWIN OTTO MARX in 1924, many changes and improvements
were added to the original generator in order to improve performance. A big part of
these changes affected the switching system because it influences considerably the
dynamic of the generator. One of the leading candidates to substitute spark-gaps is
semiconductor switches such as thyristors, BJTs, MOSFETs, and IGBTs.
Eventually, the use of IGBT s to build pulse generators opens the horizon to a
large number of possibilities. However, all the works share the same
limitations: the output voltage is proportional to the product of the input
supply voltage by the number of stages. In other words, to change the output
voltage, we must change the input voltage or the number of stages
contributing to the firing. This can create some problems especially in some
applications where the output voltage must be rigorously controlled. In order
to surpass this limitation, we have developed a new architecture. It has the
ability to produce a controllable voltage from constant input supply and
without changing the structure of the generator.
OBJECTIVE
LITERATURE SURVEY
This section summarizes the development and studies that have taken place in
the leading countries of the world in the Acknowledgment field of risks
involved in impulse testing and its effect on insulation.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
DC CHARGING SET:
It consists of a rectifier circuit for converting AC to DC supply and its rating
depends on the test object.
CHARGING RESISTORS:
These are inductive resistors of several ohms.
GENERAL CAPACITORS:
These are arranged vertically one over the other and are designed for periodic
charging and discharging operations.
PERIODIC SWITCHES:
These are functionally designed for periodic charging and discharging of the
capacitors.
WAVE SHAPING RESISTORS:
By varying the values of these resistors, the front and tail time of the impulse
wave can be changed.
TEST OBJECT:
It is electrical equipment whose insulation withstand capacity is to be verified.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
The circuit generates a high-voltage pulse by charging a number of capacitors
in parallel, then suddenly connecting them in series. At first, n capacitors (C)
are charged in parallel to a voltage VC by a high-voltage DC power supply
through the resistors (RC). The spark gaps used as switches have the
voltage VC across them, but the gaps have a breakdown voltage greater
than VC, so they all behave as open circuits while the capacitors charge. The
last gap isolates the output of the generator from the load; without that gap,
the load would prevent the capacitors from charging. To create the output
pulse, the first spark gap is caused to break down (triggered); the breakdown
effectively shorts the gap, placing the first two capacitors in series, applying a
voltage of about 2VC across the second spark gap. Consequently, the second
gap breaks down to add the third capacitor to the "stack", and the process
continues to sequentially break down all of the gaps. This process of the spark
gaps connecting the capacitors in series to create the high voltage is
called erection. The last gap connects the output of the series "stack" of
capacitors to the load. Ideally, the output voltage will be nVC, the number of
capacitors times the charging voltage, but in practice, the value is less. Note
that none of the charging resistors Rc are subjected to more than the charging
voltage even when the capacitors have been erected. The charge available is
limited to the charge on the capacitors, so the output is a brief pulse as the
capacitors discharge through the load. At some point, the spark gaps stop
conducting, and the high-voltage supply begins charging the capacitors again.
COMPONENTS
1. FLYBACK TRANSFORMER:
A flyback transformer (FBT), also called a line output transformer (LOPT), is a
special type of electrical transformer. It was initially designed to generate high
voltage sawtooth signals at a relatively high frequency. In modern applications, it
is used extensively in switched-mode power supplies for both low (3 V) and high
voltage (over 10 kV) supplies.
2. IGBT(TLP 250):
The Toshiba TLP250 (INV) and TLP250F (INV) are 8-pin photocouplers designed
exclusively for use in IGBT (isolated-gate bipolar transistor) drive applications.
These photocouplers are capable of driving the gates of IGBTs and power
MOSFETs directly (for which the addition of a gate resistor is necessary). The
photo-IC couplers are housed in compact packages. This, combined with their
ability to drive IGBTs and power MOSFETs directly, makes system design easier,
allows simpler circuit configurations and improves system reliability
4. CAPACITOR:
Identified components-
power supply
transformer
Flyback transformer
Multiplexer
Flyback converter
Resistor
capacitor(polyester based)
Diode
Thyristor
pulse transformer
IGBT(TLP 250)
microcontroller(ATMEL 328 PU Arduino).
WORK TO BE DONE
REFERENCES
4) Z. Yang and L. Xiong and X. Ye and B. Long and Z. Xi and W. He, High
voltage pulse generator based on Marx circuit and its application for
sterilization, 3rd International Conference on Biomedical Engineering and
Informatics, pp. 1310–1314, Oct. 2010.
8) Palmour, John W. and Agarwal, Anant K. and Ryu, Sei Hyung and
Das,Mrinal K. and Jonas, Charlotte and Heath, Bradley and Zhang, Qing
ChunJon, 9 kV 4H-SiC IGBTs with 88 mΩcm2 of R diff, on Materials
ScienceForum, 556, pp. 771–774, Aug. 2007
11) Baek , J.W. and Ryu, M.H. and Yoo, D.W. and Kim, H.G., High
voltagepulse generator using boost converter array, IECON 02 [IEEE 2002
28th Annual Conference of the Industrial Electronics Society], pp. 395–
399,Nov. 2002
.
12) S. Zabihi and F. Zare and G. Ledwich and A. Ghosh and H. Akiyama,
Anew pulsed power supply topology based on positive buck-boost convert-
ers concept, IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics and Electrical
Insulation,17(6), pp. 1901–1911, Dec. 2010.