1 / 26

Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply - Phase 2 May 04-08

Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply - Phase 2 May 04-08. http://seniord.ee.iastate.edu/may0408/. Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply. Client Senior Design Dr. Lamont Prof Patterson Advisors Dr. Potter Dr. Ajjarapu Team Members Benjamin Voetberg, EE

teenie
Télécharger la présentation

Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply - Phase 2 May 04-08

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply - Phase 2 May 04-08 http://seniord.ee.iastate.edu/may0408/

  2. Multiple-Output, Variable-Output DC Power Supply • Client • Senior Design • Dr. Lamont • Prof Patterson • Advisors • Dr. Potter • Dr. Ajjarapu • Team Members • Benjamin Voetberg, EE • Fares Karadsheh, EE • Trung Nguyen, EE • Darrell Long, EE Senior Design :: May 04-08

  3. Overview • Project objectives & guidelines • Create low cost dc power supply • Range of voltages • Design Approach • ac to dc • End Result • What the team accomplished • Budget • Price comparison • Layout of cost • Schedule • Project Evaluation • Risk and Risk Management Senior Design :: May 04-08

  4. Project Objectives & Guidelines • The project is to design a DC power supply that provides power at various voltages • +/- voltages will include 5V, 6V, 12V, 18V • +/common voltages will include 1.5V, 3.0V, 3.2V, 3.3V, 4.5V, 5V, 6V, 7.5V, 9V, 12V, 15V, 18V, 24V • Voltmeter and Ammeter to display output values • Between 2 to 4 output terminals. Senior Design :: May 04-08

  5. Project Objectives and Guidelines Cont. • Operating Environment • Indoor use for senior design projects • Intended users/uses • Students enrolled in EE/CprE senior design • Possibility for use in freshman and sophomore level labs • Used to test senior design projects that require DC voltage • Assumptions/Limitations • Powered by a 120V, 60Hz wall outlet • +/- 1% ripple output voltage • Function with +/- 5% of wall outlet voltage • Output current not to exceed 1A on each terminal Senior Design :: May 04-08

  6. Design Approach Definitions • PWM : Pulse Width Modulation • Duty Ratio (D) : Time ON divided by the total time • Lm : Magnetizing Inductance of a transformer • For the simulation, 2 choice: • Pspice: Available and have a lot of parts • Electronic Work Bench : Easy and more visual Sample from the simulation Electronic Work Bench was used to simulate the design Senior Design :: May 04-08

  7. Design Approach Buck Converter • Convert ac to dc using bridge rectifier • Buck converter is used to vary the voltage to get desired voltage output • Buck converter output Vo=Vs*D Simple ac/dc conversion Buck converter diagram

  8. Design Approach Flyback Converter • Not able to make 1.5-24 volts directly from 120 V • Use a flyback converter • Flyback converter output equation Vo=Vs(D/(1-D)) N2/N1 Senior Design :: May 04-08

  9. Design Approach PWM • Output equations: Vo=Vs(D/(1-D)) N2/N1 (Flyback) Vo=Vs*D ( Buck ) • PWM : Generate a square wave. (see figure) Trig.source Comparator • The Reason behind using Flyback then a __buck converter is to create an isolation. Senior Design :: May 04-08

  10. Design Approach Taken • A commercial power supply to replace • bridge rectifier • flyback converter. • Power supply eliminates problems • Current and the voltage regulation • Difficulty finding transformer • Saved time • Even with changes still functions as the simulation • Buck converter still used to vary voltage to get desired output Senior Design :: May 04-08

  11. The new design Fixed Buck Converter TL499ACD Variable Outputs 120 VAC Wall outlet 48VDC 25VDC High Freq. Switch Variable Buck Converter Power Supply Senior Design :: May 04-08

  12. End Product Options • Client wants for power supply • Low cost system • Useful to senior design teams • Portable Power Supply Senior Design :: May 04-08

  13. Commercial Power Supply • Astrodyne ® Power Supply • Regulated Output • 85-265 VAC input • Overload Voltage protection • Short Circuit Protection • EMI Filter Senior Design :: May 04-08

  14. Fixed Buck Converter • Switch components • Motorola SG3527A Pulse Width Modulator Control Circuit • Fixed duty ratio, 44 VDC to 25 VDC • Sends square wave to MOSFET DRIVER • Maxim MA4428 Dual High-speed 1.5A MOSFET Driver • Drivers both a N-channel and P-channel MOSFET to achieve the desired switching speed

  15. Texas Instruments TL499A circuitWide-Range Power-Supply Controllers • R1, R2, R3 create a comparison voltage • Voltage varied by changing potentiometer • Minimum output voltage is 2.5 volts. • Maximum output voltage is 24 volts

  16. Digital Display • Maxim ICL7107 3 1/2 Digit A/D Converter • Connected across the output • Displays output voltage to 1/10 accuracy • 2 double digit 7 segment LED displays

  17. Future Work Recommendations • A phase to finalize the project • Necessary future work • Negative voltages • Voltage regulation • Circuit protection • Other future work • Variable current • Voltage zero at start up • Auto zeroing voltmeter Senior Design :: May 04-08

  18. Financial Comparison • Agilent 3631a triple output power supply • 80 watts • + 25 V at 1 A • +6 V at 6 A • $ 1200 • Proam universal ac-dc adaptor • 9 watts • + 1.5, 3, 4.5, 6, 7.5, 9, 12 V at .5 A • $ 9.00 • Our design now • 24 watts • 2.5 to 24 V at 1 A • $ 120 Senior Design :: May 04-08

  19. Personal Time Commitment Senior Design :: May 04-08

  20. First Semester Schedule Senior Design :: May 04-08

  21. Second Semester Schedule Senior Design :: May 04-08

  22. Project Evaluation • Identify possible designs to implement, completed and choose one • Design hardware completed • Hardware specifications completed • Circuit simulations completed • Test hardware almost complete • Documentation completed Senior Design :: May 04-08

  23. Lessons Learned • What went well • Communication • Within the team • With company representatives • Teamwork • What didn’t go well • Unspecific project, time constraint for meeting with clients • Simulation of the circuit • Hardware implementation • Technical knowledge gained • Simulation experienced gained • Power electronics knowledge Senior Design :: May 04-08

  24. Risk and Risk Management • Anticipated risks • Team scheduling • Loss of team member, advisor, or clients • Unanticipated risks • Simulation complications • Hardware implementation • Unable to use certain designs because of cost Senior Design :: May 04-08

  25. Closing Summary • Variable dc output of 2.5 to 24 volts • Meets client specifics • Provides extra voltage values • Digital voltmeter • Accurately provides output voltage • Design is a solid base to further expand • Negative voltages • Circuit protection • Voltage regulation Senior Design :: May 04-08

  26. Questions? Senior Design :: May 04-08

More Related