PDF (Thesis) - Nottingham eTheses - University of Nottingham
PDF (Thesis) - Nottingham eTheses - University of Nottingham
PDF (Thesis) - Nottingham eTheses - University of Nottingham
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CHAPTER 2: EXPERIMENTAL IMPLEMENTATION OF MATRIX CONVERTER DRIVE<br />
Figure 2.5: Matrix converter used<br />
three circuits with a digital output to sense the direction <strong>of</strong> the output current (needed<br />
for the four step commutation sequence), three LEM LAH 25-NP current sensors[39]<br />
and three LEM LV-25-P voltage sensors[40], one <strong>of</strong> the latter ones is used for the clamp<br />
circuit, to detect whether there is an over-voltage on the clamp capacitors. The board<br />
needs two different supplies, +5V for the logic and the gate drives and a dual supply<br />
±15V for the current and voltage transducers. The control signals for the IGBT are<br />
grouped in a 26-pin header, located at the center top <strong>of</strong> the converter, their function<br />
is described in Table 2.1. Their numbers reflect the one on the PCB design, and the<br />
connector’s key shroud corresponds to the table’s left hand side. The signal’s names<br />
are defined this way: the number in the signal name specifies on which input phase<br />
the IGBT terminal C1 is connected to, 1,2 and 3 represent phases R,S and T. An F (for-<br />
ward) or an R (reverse) specify which <strong>of</strong> the two IGBT within the module (Fig. 2.2),<br />
then the last character is to specify which <strong>of</strong> the output phases the IGBT terminal C2 is<br />
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