Common Mode EMI Analysis and Mitigation Methods in Three-Phase Inverters
The combined Santa Clara Valley, San Francisco, & Oakland/East Bay IEEE PELS is very pleased to pleased to have Dr. Giovanna Oriti, Professor at the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of the Naval Postgraduate School, to speak on the topic of “Common Mode EMI Analysis and Mitigation Methods in Three-Phase Inverters”
The common mode (CM) voltage generated by a switching power converter yields unwanted currents to circulate in the ground paths, tripping ground faults relays, accelerating motor bearing aging, and producing electromagnetic interference (EMI). Typical differential mode (DM) models of power converters do not account for CM paths and currents, so models including parasitic components and CM voltages must be used to predict CM EMI. In this presentation CM modeling and analysis will be highlighted and popular CM EMI mitigation methods, including passive filters, active filters, and novel power converter topologies will be briefly summarized.
The second part of the presentation will focus on novel CM voltage elimination methods based on a game-changing shift from pulse width modulation (PWM) to pulse density modulation (PDM) for grid-forming and grid-following inverters. Rapid prototyping of three-phase four-leg inverters, built with wide bandgap devices (WBG), will also be presented to demonstrate the elimination of the CM voltage at the switching frequency and significantly reducing the size of the CM passive filters required to meet the conducted emission limits in MIL-STD-461G.
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- Date: 08 Dec 2022
- Time: 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM
- All times are (GMT-08:00) US/Pacific
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Speakers
Dr. Giovanna Oriti of Naval Postgraduate School
Common Mode EMI Analysis and Mitigation Methods in Three-Phase Inverters
Biography:
Giovanna Oriti received the Laurea (with Hons.) and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering from the University of Catania, Italy, in 1993 and 1997, respectively. She was a Research Intern at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, for two years, then worked in industry for 10 years. In April 2008, she joined the faculty of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of the Naval Postgraduate School, where she is now a tenured Professor. Her research interests include electromagnetic interference in power converters, power electronics for energy management, shipboard electrical power, microgrids and renewable energy interface.
Address:California, United States