Search for dissertations about: "Resonant converter"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 21 swedish dissertations containing the words Resonant converter.
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6. Quasi Resonant DC Link Converters - Analysis and Design for a battery Charger Application
Abstract : Environmental aspects have during the last years made electric vehicles an interesting competitor to the present internal combustion engine driven vehicles. For a broad introduction of pure electric vehicles, a battery charging infrastructure is deemed necessary. However, to build and maintain such an infrastructure is costly. READ MORE
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7. Modeling and Analysis of the Interaction of Batteries and Power Electronic Converters
Abstract : This thesis deals with the interaction of batteries and power electronic converters in automotive applications. Even if the additional heating caused by (unwanted) alternating currents is disregarded, there has been a concern that alternating currents can be harmful for batteries. READ MORE
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8. High Frequency (MHz) Resonant Converters using GaN HEMTs and Novel Planar Transformer Technology
Abstract : The increased power consumption and power density demands of moderntechnologies have increased the technical requirements of DC/DC and AC/DC powersupplies. In this regard, the primary objective of the power supply researcher/engineeris to build energy efficient, high power density converters by reducing the losses andincreasing the switching frequency of converters respectively. READ MORE
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9. Energy Evaluation for DC/DC Converters in DC-Based Wind Farms
Abstract : In this thesis the suitability of three topologies for DC/DC converters in a DC wind farm grid is investigated from an energy efficiency and energy production cost point of view. The three selected topologies are the fullbridge converter, the single active bridge converter and the series parallel resonant converter. READ MORE
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10. Hydrodynamic Modelling for a Point Absorbing Wave Energy Converter
Abstract : Surface gravity waves in the world’s oceans contain a renewable source of free power on the order of terawatts that has to this date not been commercially utilized. The division of Electricity at Uppsala University is developing a technology to harvest this energy. READ MORE