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IJIES-2008 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1 - inass

IJIES-2008 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1 - inass

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Power efficiency (%)10095908580757065~Theoretical (Doubler & Step down)Simulated (1.5 x mode)Simulated (2 x mode)Simulated (1 x mode)Theoretical (1.5 x mode)Theoretical (2 x mode)Theoretical (1 x mode)00.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8Duty FactorRL = 30 ΩFigure 6. Power efficiency as function of parameter .Power efficiency (%)1009080Theoretical (Doubler & Step down)70605040Simulated (1.5 x mode)Simulated (2 x mode)30Simulated (1 x mode)20Theoretical (1.5 x mode)Theoretical (2 x mode)10Theoretical (1 x mode)00 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100Output load (Ω)Figure 8. Power efficiency as function of output load Ê Ä .Vout (V)765432 x mode1.5 x mode1 x mode2Theoretical (1.5 x mode)1Theoretical (2 x mode)Theoretical (1 x mode) RL = 30 Ω00 10 20 30 40 50 60Time (μS)Figure 7. Output voltage with different conversion ratios.Power efficiency (%)1008060401 x mode(Proposed)1.5 x mode(Proposed)2 x mode(Proposed)20Proposed (2 x / 1.5 x / 1 x mode)Conventional (2 x / 1 x mode)01.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 7Output voltage (V)Figure 9. Power efficiency as function of output voltageÎ ÓÙØ .4. SimulationTo confirm the validity of the circuit design andthe theoretical analyses, SPICE simulations were performedunder the conditions that the input voltage Î Ò ¿Î, ½ ¾ ¿ ½ , Ì ½× and the onresistanceof the power-switch Ê ÓÒ ¼Å.Figure 6 shows the power efficiency of the proposedconverter as a function of the parameter . The theoreticalresults in Fig.6 were obtained by Eqs.(10),(13), (21), (24), (30), and (33), where Ê ÒØ Ê ÓÒ ¼Å and Ê Ä ¿¼ Å. In the case of 1.5 ¢, 2¢,and 1 ¢ mode, the converter can achieve the best efficiencyby setting the duty factor to 0.46, 0.55, and0.55, respectively. As Fig.6 shows, the results of thetheoretical analyses agree well with the simulated results.Figure 7 shows the output voltage Î ÓÙØ with differentconversion ratios. As Fig.7 shows, the proposedconverter can realize a 2 ¢/ 1.5 ¢/1¢ mode of operation,and the theoretical results and the simulated resultscorrespond well in the steady state. The theoreticalresults in Fig.7 were obtained by Eqs.(10), (12),(21), (23), (30), and (32), where Ê ÒØ Ê ÓÒ ¼Åand Ê Ä ¿¼Å.Figure 8 shows the power efficiency of the proposedconverter as a function of the output load Ê Ä . In thecase of the 1.5 ¢ mode, the power efficiency is 92.8% in the output current about ¾¼ Ñ. Of course,the power efficiency of the proposed converter canbe improved by using the power-switches with smallon-resistance. As Fig.8 shows, the theoretical resultsobtained by Eqs.(10), (13), (21), (24), (30), and (33)agree well with the simulated results.Figure 9 shows the comparison of the power efficiencybetween the proposed converter and the conventionalconverter as a function of the output voltageÎ ÓÙØ . In Fig.9, the regulation of the output voltagewas achieved by using an on-resistance controlscheme [9,12,13,16]. As Fig.9 shows, the proposedconverter can improve the power efficiency in the rangeof the 1.5 ¢ mode.5. ConclusionFor mobile applications, an SC DC-DC converterwhich offers a 2 ¢/ 1.5 ¢/ 1¢ mode of operationhas been proposed in this paper. The validity of thecircuit design was confirmed by theoretical analysesInternational Journal of Intelligent Engineering and Systems 1 (<strong>2008</strong>) 1-8 6

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