EE 603 Final Exam Date 12-13-01 Time 1:00 – 3:00 PM
Put
only one problem on a piece of paper, it may continue onto other sheets. Write
on only one side of a piece of paper. Put your name on each page you
hand in. Show your work for partial credit.
Problem 1 35 points
a)
Draw
the general collector characteristic curves of a MOSFET rated at 600V, for
positive ID and positive VDS. The threshold voltage of
the MOSFET is 5V and the transconductance parameter Kp = 4 A / V2.
Include curves for VGS = 4V, VGS = 10V, and VGS
= 15V. Numerically label your axis. Draw and label the circuit symbol for the
MOSFET indicating the positive polarity of drain current, drain to source
voltage, gate to source voltage, and the gate current. Label the gate drain and
source. 5
points
b)
Draw
and label the circuit symbol for the IGBT indicating the positive polarity of
the collector current, collector to emitter voltage, gate to emitter voltage,
and the gate current. Label the gate, collector, and emitter 5
points
c)
The
MOSFET in part a) is used in a dc/dc step up converter like the one in Fig. 1
with a 20A inductor current, Vin =100V and Vout = 200V. What is the current in
the MOSFET when the gate voltage is 15V and when the gate voltage is 1V? 5
points
Fig. 1
d)
Assuming
the inductor ripple current and the output ripple voltage can be ignored
(continuous conduction mode with L large) draw the turn on and turn off MOSFET
switching transient waveforms when the gate voltage goes from zero to 15V.
Include VGG, VGS, VDS, ID, Idf,
Vdf. Be sure to show the relative timing between the waveforms and
the diode reverse recovery transient. Numerical values for the diode reverse
recovery transient are not required. 5
points
e)
Indicate
the turn on and turn of delay times on your waveforms in part d). No numerical
values of time are required but the numerical value of the gate voltage at the
end of the delay time is required. 5
points
f)
Indicate
the Miller time at both turn on and turn off. What is VGS during the
Miller time? 5
points
g)
Indicate
the current rise and fall times on your waveforms in part d). No numerical
values of time are required but a numerical value of the gate voltage at the
beginning and end of the rise and fall times is required. 5
points
Problem 2 30 points
Fig. 2
The
design requirements for the continuous conduction mode step up converter in
Fig. 2 are
|
Input voltage |
160V |
|
Output voltage |
250V |
|
Switching frequency |
100kHz |
|
Rated (maximum) output power |
500W |
|
Peak-to-peak output ripple voltage |
< 5% of Vout |
|
Peak-to-peak input ripple current |
<5% of Iin |
|
Heatsink surface temperature |
85C |
a)
What
is the steady state value of the duty cycle? 5
points
b)
Draw
the open loop average model for a constant duty cycle. 5 points
c)
What
are the average input current and the average output current? 5 points
d)
What
is the minimum value of L? 5
points
e)
What
is the minimum value of C? 5
points
f)
Draw
the linearized average model and specify the numerical values of all of the
circuit parameters. 5
points
Problem 3 35 points
Fig. 3
Assume
the duty cycle of Q1 and Q4 are equal and equal to D. Further assume Q2 and Q3
are on whenever Q1 and Q2 are off so this circuit is guaranteed to always be in
the continuous conduction mode. Let the switching frequency Fsw = 100kHz and
Vin = 200V.
a)
What
are the maximum and minimum values of Vo? 5
points
b)
What
is the filter break frequency (Fb) compared to the switching frequency (Fsw)? 5 points
c)
Draw
the circuit schematic of the average model for computing the output voltage. 3 points
d)
Draw
the low frequency (F < Fb steady state) schematic of the average model. 2 points
Assume
the duty cycle D varies as
where Fac = 8.333kHz.
e)
What
is the average VL, VR, as a function of duty cycle and the output voltage as a
function of time (an equation) assuming Fac < Fb? 5
points
f)
How
many switching cycles are there per ac cycle? 5
points
g)
Plot
the average VL as a function of time for one cycle. 5 points
h)
Plot
the instantaneous duty cycle and the instantaneous VL as a function of time for
one cycle. 5
points
For
the fun of it (no credit) if you have time, plot the instantaneous Vo as a
function of time for one cycle.