Submitted by:
NIRAV JOSHI 140010109022
SHYAM MAKADIYA 140010109025
DURGESH PATEL 140010109034
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the final year project concept entitled “SOLID STATE
TRANSFORMER” has been carried out by NIRAV JOSHI (140010109022), SHYAM
MAKADIYA (140010109025) & DURGESH PATEL (140010109034) under my guidance
and supervision, on for award of the degree of bachelor of engineering in Electrical (Semester -
7) at A.D.PATEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, New V.V. Nagar during the academic year
2017-2018.
Date: / / 2017
I
Plagiarism report
II
III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We are thankful to professor MR. VISHAL SHETH SIR for his support and
guidance and for patiently listening and solving our problems we are thankful to
the complete staff of electrical department and our friends for their support.
At last we want to thank all those who have supported us directly or indirectly
making our path to make a successful project.
IV
TABLE OF CONTENT
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
1.3 BRIEF LITERATURE REVIEWS AND PRIORITY ART SEARCH (PAS): --------------------------------- 4
CHAPTER 4: SUMMRY----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19
APPENDICES --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i
PPR-1: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i
PPR-2: --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ii
PPR-4: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- iv
PSAR 1: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- v
PSAR 3: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x
V
Table of figure
VI
ABSTRACT
KEYWORDS:
VII
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
Transformers are fundamental components of the power distribution system and are
relatively inexpensive, highly reliable, and fairly efficient. However, they possess some
undesirable properties including sensitivity to harmonics, voltage drop under load, (required)
protection from system disruptions and overload, protection of the system from problems arising
at or beyond the transformer, environmental concerns regarding mineral oil, and performance
under dc-offset load unbalances . These disadvantages are becoming increasingly important as
power quality becomes more of a concern. With the advancement of power electronics circuits
and devices, the all solid-state transformer becomes a viable option to replace the conventional
copper and-iron based transformer for a better power quality. The solid-state switching
technologies allow power conversion between different formats such as dc/dc, dc/ac, ac/dc, and
ac/ac with any desired frequencies.
During the past two decades, solid-state transformers (SSTs) have evolved quickly and have
been considered for replacing conventional low-frequency (LF) transformers in applications such
as traction, where weight and volume savings and substantial efficiency improvements can be
achieved, or in smart grids because of their controllability.
There are main three stages and brief about these stages are given below.
— Rectifier
— DC to DC convertor
— Inverter
1
RECTIFIER:
Figure 1 Rectifier
DC to DC Converter:
A DC-to-DC converter is an electronic. device or electromechanical. device that converts
a source of direct current (DC) from one .voltage level to another.
Figure 2 DC to DC converter
2
INVERTER:
Inverter is a power electronic converter which converts DC voltage to AC voltage with
desired frequency.
Figure 3 inverter
3
1.2 AIM AND OBJECTIVE OF THE PROJECT:
Aim of our project is described by the topic of our project as to develop a solid state
transformer which is economical, durable, compact, light-weight and affordable.
Objective of our project is to eliminate limitations of conventional transformer like high inrush
current, high iron losses, core saturation, higher weight, harmonics and works only on AC supply.
Also solid state transformer gives batter power quality and good efficiency.
B. Dheeraj Reddy1 , Dr. Sarat Kumar Sahoo2 UG Student [EEE], School of Electrical Engineering, VIT
University, Vellore, Tamilnadu, India
Associate Professor, School of Electrical Engineering, VIT University, Vellore, Tamilnadu, India
ABSTRACT: Transformers are designed so as to minimize weight and cost based on three
presumptions: the power supply is with a sine wave, the frequency is fixed, and the voltage
not to exceed a prescribed maximum limit. Fastidious approach in designing the transformer
based on these assumptions is not entailed, then again proper consideration is required if the
assumptions are amended. Given this as beginning, an efficient and cost-effective design has
to be resolved. In order to reduce the emission of greenhouse gas and replace the limited
energy sources like coal or oil, the number of renewable energy sources is constantly
growing. All these points led to have a best solution which was the reason for evolution of
Solid State Transformer. This paper presents the constructional details of a 100 VA, 100 Hz
and 200 VA, 50 Hz transformer and compares the results to claim the best design.
4
KEYWORDS: Solid State Transformer (SST), Power Electronic Devices, SST Topology,
Smart Grid.
INTRODUCTION:
The conventional “behemoth” transformers, highly efficient and reliable, suffer certain
demerits: sensitive to harmonics, no power factor improvement, poor performance under dc-
offset load unbalances, voltage drop under load, no protection from system disruptions and
overloads. A transformer equipped with Power Electronic Devices can respond to control
signals and eliminate the problems linked to conventional transformer as mentioned. The
solid state transformer endeavors’ to replace the traditional 50 Hz transformer by means of
high frequency isolated AC/AC solid state conversion techniques. SST, because of the
power electronics circuit, can be operated at any frequency. Due to high-frequency
modulation; the volume and weight of SSTs can be much smaller than those of conventional
50 Hz transformers and also allows higher utilization of the magnetic core.
5
SST TOPOLOGIES:
i. Direct AC to AC Converter
Figure 5 Topologie-1
Figure 6 Topologie-2
Figure 7 Topologie-3
The three stage topology offers some advantages over the other two, such as; reduced
size due to a high frequency transformer, power factor improvement is possible, multi-level
converter topologies can be applied to get high voltage levels (e.g., 11 and 22 kV). It is the
three stage topology which is most prevalent now and various potentials of the power
electronic circuit involved, like reduced switch topology, are being studied and developed for
better proficiency.
6
1.4 PROBLEM SPECIFICATIONS:
Problem associate with conventional transformer listed below and they are solved by solid state
transformer.
1.5 MATERIALS/COMPONENTS/TOOLS:
COMPONENTS:
— MOSFET(IRF740)
7
subject to low gain, sometimes to degree that the gate voltage needs to be higher than the
voltage under control.
Figure 8 MOSFET
IRF740 MOSFET is used as power electronic switch, which on and off by gate pulse of
12 to 15 volt. We can give up to 400V between drain and source. It can operate on hundreds
of kilo hertz.
— Controller
Figure 9 Arduino
— Capacitor
— Diode
8
— Inductor
— Resistor
TOOLS:
— MATLAB Software:
Figure 10 DSO
9
The input analogue signal is sampled and then converted into a digital record of the
amplitude of the signal at each sample time. The sampling frequency should be not less than
the Nyquist rate to avoid aliasing. These digital values are then turned back into an analogue
signal for display on a cathode ray tube (CRT), or transformed as needed for the various
possible types of output—liquid crystal display,chart recorder, plotter or network interface.
Figure 11 CRO
10
CHAPTER 2: ANALYSIS, DESIGN METHODOLOGY
AND IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
11
PEOPLE:
— Industries
— Distribution
— Institution
— Traction
— Hospitals
ACTIVITIES:
— High frequency
— Better power Quality
— AC to DC converter
— DC to AC converter
— Multi type Output
SITUATION/CONTEXT/LOCATION:
— Traction
— PV system
— Distribution Station
— Colony
PROPS:
— No winding
— No Core
— No Saturation
— Less Bulky
— Natural cooling
12
2.2 PRODUCT DEVLOPING CANVAS:
13
PURPOSE:
PEOPLE:
— Distribution
— Industries
— Traction
— PV System
PRODUCT EXPERIENCE:
PRODUCT FUNCTION:
— AC/DC Hybrid
— High Power Factor
— Distribution
— Traction
14
PRODUCT FEATURE:
COMPONENTS:
— MosFET
— Controller
— Capacitor
— Diode
— Inductor
— Resistor
CUSTOMER REVALIDATION:
— Reliability
— Better Power Quality
— Less Running Cost
— Flexible
REJECT,REDESIGN,RETAIN:
— Fragile Design
— High Sensitive to Distribution Fault
— Protection Against Fault
15
CHAPTER 3: IMPLEMENTATION
Simulation :
16
Results:
— BUCK Converter output voltage
17
— RL Load Output Voltage and Current
18
CHAPTER 4: SUMMRY
19
REFERENCES/BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1] J.W. Kolar, G.I. Ortiz, “Solid State Transformer Concepts in Traction and Smart Grid
Applications”, Power Electronics System Laboratory.
[2] J.W. Kolar, G.I. Ortiz, “Solid State Transformer Key Components for future
Transportation and Smart GridApplications”, Power Electronics System Laboratory.
[3] J.W. Kolar, G.I. Ortiz, “Intelligent Solid State Transformers A key building block for
future smart grid systems”, Power Electronics System Laboratory.
[4] J.W. Kolar, G.I. Ortiz, “Solid State Transformer Concepts in future Traction and Smart
Grid”, Power Electronics System Laboratory.
[5] A. Abedini and T. Lipo, “A Novel Topology of Solid State Transformer”, in Proc. of
Power Electronic &
Drive Systems & Technologies Conference (PEDSTC), pp: 101-105, 2010.
[6] Tiefu Zhao, Jie Zeng, Subhashish Bhattacharya, Mesut E. Baran, Alex Q. Huang, “An
Average Model of Solid State Transformer for Dynamic System Simulation”, in Proc.
of Power & Energy Society General Meeting, pp:1-8, 2009.
[7] Aniel Shri, “A Solid State Transformer for Interconnection between Medium and Low
voltage Grid”, Master of Science thesis, Delft University of Technology, October 2013.
[8] Johnny Posada C., Juan M. Ramirez, and Rosa E. Correa, “Modeling and
simulation of a solid state
transformer for distribution systems”, Proc. of Power & Energy Society General
Meeting, pp:1-6, 2012.
[9] Hengsi Qin and Jonathan W. Kimball, “Ac-Ac Dual Active Bridge Converter for Solid
State Transformer”, in Proc. of Energy Conversion Congress and Exposition, pp: 3039-
3044, 2009
20
APPENDICES
PPR-1:
first we start basic analysis of our project .we refer data from internet, reference book and research papers
about basic design, issues in design, basic topologies. we start simulation of circuit in MATLAB software.
Research on solid state transformer is very less, so we get only basic information.we have to do circuit
design by ourselves with reference of our guide. we start designing circuit and face problems to find values
of different elements.
we require detail design for solid state transformer from faculty guide and internet to design circuit.
we refer IEEE literature " review of solid state transformer technologies and their application".
i
PPR-2:
We roughly made circuit design and start simulation of circuit in MATLAB software.
Because of less content about this project we face problem in design of circuit.
We require detail design for our project from faculty guide to design circuit.
ii
PPR-3:
We are very nearer to complete simulation of solid state transformer, we start making rectifier circuit on PCB.
In simulated circuit , We dont get perfect output when there is motor as load on SST.
We required information about how the motor are affect the output of SST? and how we can make it stable?
iii
PPR-4:
When we test rectifier circuit, there is blast and diode is burnout. So we have to correct it.
Theoretical part we completed, now we required practical or actual circuit guidelines from our guide.
iv
PATENT SEARCH & ANALYSIS REPORT:
PSAR 1:
v
vi
vii
PSAR 2:
viii
ix
PSAR 3:
x
xi
xii
PSAR 4:
xiii
xiv
xv
DESIGN ENGINEERING CANVASES:
AEIOU Summary:
xvi
Empathy Summary:
xvii
Ideation Canvas:
xviii
Product Developing Canvas:
xix