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EE462L, Power Electronics, DC-DC Boost Converter Version ... - ECS

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<strong>EE462L</strong>, <strong>Power</strong> <strong>Electronics</strong>, <strong>DC</strong>-<strong>DC</strong> <strong>Boost</strong> <strong>Converter</strong><br />

<strong>Version</strong> Oct. 3, 2011<br />

diL<br />

dt<br />

vL<br />

Vin<br />

−Vout<br />

= = , DT < t < T , (3)<br />

L L<br />

and the inductor is “discharging.” The inductor voltage is shown in Figure 3.<br />

V in<br />

0<br />

Vin − V out<br />

Figure 3. Inductor Voltage in Continuous Conduction<br />

Because of the steady-state inductor principle, the average voltage v L across L is zero. Since v L<br />

has two states, both having constant voltage, the average value is<br />

( V )<br />

in DT + ( Vin<br />

−Vout<br />

T<br />

)(1 − D)<br />

T<br />

= 0 ,<br />

so that<br />

Vin D + Vin<br />

−Vout<br />

−VinD<br />

+ Vout<br />

D = 0 .<br />

Simplifying the above yields the final input-output voltage expression<br />

Vout<br />

Vin<br />

= . (4)<br />

1 − D<br />

The graph of i L is shown in Figure 4.<br />

Inductor Current in Continuous Conduction<br />

Δ I<br />

T<br />

i<br />

L max<br />

i Lavg<br />

i<br />

L min<br />

= i<br />

= i<br />

Lavg<br />

Lavg<br />

ΔI<br />

+<br />

2<br />

ΔI<br />

−<br />

2<br />

DT<br />

(1–D)T<br />

Figure 4. Inductor Current Waveform for Continuous Conduction<br />

Page 2 of 11

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