03534nam a22003614u 450000100220000000300060002200500170002800700150004500800410006002000300010102400310013104100080016210000360017024500930020625000060029926000160030526400160032130000120033733600260034933700260037533800360040134700210043734700080045852020800046665000220254665000340256865000280260265302450263077600360287585601020291185601420301399900170315510.1002/9781119612490Wiley20251030120313.0cr nn 008mam|a231225t2024||||xxu    fs|   |0|| 0|eng||  a9781119612490qelectronic7 a10.1002/97811196124902doi  aeng1 aMoschopoulos, Gerry4aut99188510aDC-DC Converter TopologiesbBasic to Advancedh[electronic resource]cGerry Moschopoulos  a1  bWileyc2024 1bWileyc2024  a464pp.;  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  atext file2rdaft  bPDF  aDC-DC Converter Topologies A comprehensive look at DC-DC converters and advanced power converter topologies for all skills levels As it can be rare for source voltage to meet the requirements of a Direct Current (DC) load, DC-DC converters are essential to access service. DC-DC power converters employ power semiconductor devices (like MOSFETs and IGBTs) as switches and passive elements such as capacitors, inductors, and transformers to alter the voltage provided by a DC source into the necessary DC voltage as is required by a DC load. This source can be a battery, solar panels, fuel cells, or a DC bus voltage fed by rectified AC utility voltage. As the many components of DC-DC converters can be differently arranged into circuit structures called topologies, there are as many possible circuit topologies as there are possible combinations of circuit elements. Focusing on DC-DC switch-mode power converters ranging from 50 W to 10kW, DC-DC Converter Topologies provides a survey of all converter topology types within this power range. General principles are described for each topology type using a representative converter as an example. Variations that can be found that differ from the example are then examined, with a helpful discussion of comparisons when relevant. A broad range of topics is covered within the book, from simple, low-power converters to complex, high-power converters and everywhere in between. DC-DC Converter Topologies readers will also find: A detailed discussion of four key DC-DC converter topologies Description of isolated two-switch pulse-width modulated (PWM) topologies including push-pull, half-bridge, and interleaved converters An exploration of high-gain converters such as coupled inductors, voltage multipliers, and switched capacitor converters This book provides the tools so that a non-expert will be equipped to deal with the vast array of DC-DC converters that presently exist. As such, DC-DC Converter Topologies is a useful reference for electrical engineers, professors, and graduate students studying in the field. 4aPower Electronics 4aElectric Power Systems991547 4aRenewable Energy96420600aBasic converter topology; PWM Converter; passive snubber; active snubber; basic flyback; forward converter; active-clamp converter; soft-switching flyback; flyback converter; resonant converter; high gain converter; voltage regulator module08iPrinted edition:z978111961242140uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/action/showBook?doi=10.1002%2F9781119612490aWiley Online Library423Cover Imageuhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/cms/asset/53b9c8b1-4d95-4d25-b644-7537dfd7e6c6/9781119612490.cover.gifaWiley Online Library  c67132d67132