@misc{MendoncaRadeckerKillatetal., author = {Mendon{\c{c}}a, Lucas Sangoi and Radecker, Matthias and Killat, Dirk and Bisogno, F{\´a}bio Ecke}, title = {Ultrasound Piezo-Harvester Energy Transfer Systems for Machine Tool Sensor-Charger Applications}, series = {PCIM Europe : International Exhibition and Conference for Power Electronics, Intelligent Motion, Renewable Energy and Energy Management, Nuremberg, 07.- 09. May 2019}, journal = {PCIM Europe : International Exhibition and Conference for Power Electronics, Intelligent Motion, Renewable Energy and Energy Management, Nuremberg, 07.- 09. May 2019}, publisher = {VDE VERLAG}, address = {Berlin}, isbn = {978-3-8007-4938-6}, pages = {4}, abstract = {Ultrasound energy transfer systems can be an alternative for sensor-chargers aiming battery replacement avoidance and can be used in machine tool applications. An ultrasound input source can be used to send an acoustic signal through a machine. The signal is received by an ultrasound receiver based on piezoelectric component and should be converted into an electrical signal to supply or charge the sensor. Notwithstanding, for rotating machines, an air gap must be considered between the input source and the machine tool part. This paper deals with the acoustic-electrical energy transfer considering the changes in the propagation media of the ultrasound. Theoretical results are verified by means of an experimental setup.}, language = {en} } @misc{MartinsRadeckerFracaroetal., author = {Martins, Leandro Tom{\´e} and Radecker, Matthias and Fracaro, Marcelo Henrique and Mendon{\c{c}}a, Lucas Sangoi and Bisogno, F{\´a}bio Ecke and Killat, Dirk}, title = {Modeling and Design of a Linear-Assisted Zeta Conveter}, series = {21st European Conference on Power Electronics and Applications (EPE '19 ECCE Europe)}, journal = {21st European Conference on Power Electronics and Applications (EPE '19 ECCE Europe)}, publisher = {VDE}, address = {Berlin}, doi = {10.23919/EPE.2019.8914764}, pages = {10}, abstract = {Linear-assisted switching (PWM) converters have advantages over single switching topologies, mainly because of the reduction or elimination of bulky output capacitors and ultra-fast dynamical response. In this paper, a linear-assisted zeta converter is presented. The linear regulator circuit is composed by three bipolar transistors and an operational amplifier, which drives the transistor based on the error between the output voltage and its reference. The modeling of the whole circuit is presented, as well as a design example. The modeling of the zeta converter is similar to the conventional topology modeling, except the fact that the linear regulator current is considered as an extra state that substitutes the state regarding the output capacitor voltage. The zeta converter can be designed independently of the linear regulator circuit and simulations are used to validate the static operation of the overall topology. Experimental results confirm in practice the ripple compensation of the main zeta converter, where extra current is provided by the main converter, in order to drive the linear regulator that is responsible for the ripple compensation.}, language = {en} } @misc{MendoncaRadeckerKillatetal., author = {Mendonca, Lucas Sangoi and Radecker, Matthias and Killat, Dirk and Bisogno, F{\´a}bio Ecke}, title = {Normalized State-Space Models of Resonant Rectifiers}, series = {2019 Kleinheubach Conference, September 23-25, 2019, Miltenberg, Germany}, journal = {2019 Kleinheubach Conference, September 23-25, 2019, Miltenberg, Germany}, isbn = {978-3-948571-00-9}, pages = {4}, abstract = {In AC-DC power conversion, the input source features: time dependence and phase angle, combined with the complexity of resonant circuits, lead to solutions that are difficult to obtain. In this sense, an analysis and design methodology of resonant rectifiers is proposed, in which, iterative numerical solutions are replaced by analytic solutions with the help of computer algebra systems. The method allows obtaining the AC-to-DC transfer function, the quality factor, the phase angle and the resonance frequency. A case study for the Class-E zero-derivative voltage switched resonant rectifier is performed. Experimental results are shown in order to validate the theoretical approach.}, language = {en} }