In a DC to DC converter, an improvement for reducing the peak current level through the electronic charging switches including an inductance in series between the junction of the clamping diodes and the junction between the primary side of the transformer and the primary capacitor.
The converter comprises an output transformer (T1) through which pass trapezoidal current waves. The primary winding (A0) is supplied under the control of two control circuits (P1, P2), each comprising a transistor (Q1, Q2) and a diode (D1, D2) which are connected in anti-parallel. The two transistors are controlled by two oppositely-poled secondary windings (W1, W2) of a second transformer (T2), the primary winding (W3) of which is controlled by the first transformer (T1). Associated with each control circuit (P1, P2) is a capacitor (C1, C2) such as to accumulate energy during one phase of operation and to discharge it during a subsequent phase. Another winding (Wc) of the second transformer (T2) permits the latter to be biased, stabilizing the output voltages by means of closed-loop feedback control of one thereof.
A DC to DC converter having an input, an output, and a transformer coupling the input to the output. The converter includes circuit elements in the circuitry connected to the primary winding of the transformer which tune that circuitry to resonate at a first frequency and at the third harmonic of the first frequency so that the current which flows in the primary winding comprises alternating basically square wave pulses.
This disclosure relates to a system for supplying a stable DC high voltage to a load by resonantly driving a high voltage transforming circuit comprising a VLT and a capacitor type multiple boosting circuit. The system includes a VLT, a capacitor type multiple boosting circuit and a pulse-amplitude feedback control circuit designed to detect supply voltage to load, to compare the detected voltage with reference voltage and to control the voltage of the control winding of VLT by using the deviation produced by the comparison as a control signal.
Provided is a current-source push-pull DC-DC converter using an active clamp circuit for reusing energy of leakage inductances by not only diodes on a secondary side of a transformer being zero-current switched using a series-resonant full-wave rectifier, but also the active clamp circuit on a primary side of the transformer, which provides a discharge path of the energy stored in the leakage inductances, increases power conversion efficiency even for a wide input voltage range and reduces a switch voltage stress as compared to a conventional current-source push-pull circuit by operating even for a duty ratio below 0.5 by flowing a current of an input inductor through capacitors of the active clamp circuit when both main switches are off.
A half-bridge inverter circuit is provided for converting a DC voltage source to an AC voltage waveform, and supplying the AC voltage waveform to a load. The half-bridge inverter includes an inverter comprising a first capacitor for supplying a positive output voltage and a second capacitor for supplying a negative output voltage during respective intervals of the output waveform. An equalizer, responsive to a control circuit, equalizes the voltage output from the first capacitor and the second capacitor in order to overcome non-symmetry of these voltages resulting from a non-symmetrical load.