Browsing by Author "Nekhoul, B."

Filter results by typing the first few letters
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Optimized dual randomized PWM technique for reducing conducted EMI in DC-AC converters
    (IEEE, 2011) Boudjerda, N.; Boudouda, A.; Melit, M.; Nekhoul, B.
    Randomized Pulse Width Modulation (RPWM) has become a viable alternative to Deterministic PWM (DPWM). Indeed by spreading the power spectrum as a continuous noise, this new technique complies better with Electro-Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) standards for conducted Electro-Magnetic Interferences (EMI) and allows reducing the emitted acoustic noise in Variable Speed Drives (VSDs). The most popular RPWM schemes are Randomized Pulse Position Modulation (RPPM) and Randomized Carrier Frequency Modulation (RCFM). A combination of these two schemes (RCFM-RPPM) or Dual RPWM (DRPWM) has also been proposed. In this paper, we propose an Optimized Dual RPWM (ODRPWM) for the three-phase inverter. First, a modulating principle is proposed. Then, a mathematical model of Power Spectral Density (PSD) of the output voltage is developed. PSD analysis shows that the proposed scheme is more effective on spreading PSD. Moreover, this analysis reveals optimal parameters of randomization for a maximum spread of the PSD. The optimization problem is then modeled and solved using two powerful nonlinear methods: the trust region method and the simplex algorithm
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Optimized RPWM technique for a Variable Speed Drive using induction motor
    (IEEE, 2012) Boudouda, A.; Boudjerda, N.; Melit, M.; Nekhoul, B.
    In order to comply with Electro-Magnetic compatibility (EMC) standards for conducted Electro-Magnetic Interferences (EMI) at low frequencies and to reduce audible noise annoyances in electric machines, we propose an Optimal Random Pulse Width Modulation (ORPWM) for the control of the three-phase inverter in a Variable Speed Drive (VSD). After giving the modulating principle, a spectral analysis of output voltage shows the EMC advantage of the proposed ORPWM compared to the classical Deterministic PWM (DPWM). An application to a VSD using induction motor allows affirming that the proposed technique doesn't affect the control performances, in the other side the randomization effect is confirmed and analyzed in steady state characteristics of the motor in closed loop, which is advantageous in reducing acoustic noise