A novel digital circuit for the Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation algorithm used in three-phase power inverters is shown. From an analysis of the vector representation of the three-phase triad, the dwell-times evaluation is optimized reducing the needed resource of the hardware. Our proposal is based on the use of only one-sixth of the vectorial plane and on a pre-calculation of the dwell-times in terms of the maximum modulation index and the minimum carrier frequency. Once obtained the normalized dwell-times, an optimized hardware architecture is proposed to evaluate the effective dwell-times by changing in real-time the wanted values of the carrier frequency and of the amplitude. Our architecture excludes the use of external reference signals or processors. We experimentally implement it both on a low cost FPGA Artix-VII and on a more performing Cyclone-V. Finally, classical and advanced SVPWM techniques are proposed to show the flexibility of our architecture.

A Hardware Architecture for SVPWM Digital Control with Variable Carrier Frequency and Amplitude

Di Benedetto L.;Donisi A.
;
Licciardo G. D.;Rubino A.
2022-01-01

Abstract

A novel digital circuit for the Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation algorithm used in three-phase power inverters is shown. From an analysis of the vector representation of the three-phase triad, the dwell-times evaluation is optimized reducing the needed resource of the hardware. Our proposal is based on the use of only one-sixth of the vectorial plane and on a pre-calculation of the dwell-times in terms of the maximum modulation index and the minimum carrier frequency. Once obtained the normalized dwell-times, an optimized hardware architecture is proposed to evaluate the effective dwell-times by changing in real-time the wanted values of the carrier frequency and of the amplitude. Our architecture excludes the use of external reference signals or processors. We experimentally implement it both on a low cost FPGA Artix-VII and on a more performing Cyclone-V. Finally, classical and advanced SVPWM techniques are proposed to show the flexibility of our architecture.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11386/4773471
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