waveboy
Electrical
- Mar 19, 2006
- 66
Hi,
Would you agree, that this is a simple job? One simply has to set up sinusoidal PWM into a H bridge, and have output current limitation.
You make sure your DC bus is say , 400V, so that its always above mains peak...then you simply sinusoidally PWM it.....the sinusoidal PWM is made by a ref sine into a comparator with a sawtooth into the comparators other input...and you monitor the current drawn...and adjust the PWM pulse widths until your average output current is correct. Would you agree with this? Its almost an "open loop" operation?
Would you agree, that this is a simple job? One simply has to set up sinusoidal PWM into a H bridge, and have output current limitation.
You make sure your DC bus is say , 400V, so that its always above mains peak...then you simply sinusoidally PWM it.....the sinusoidal PWM is made by a ref sine into a comparator with a sawtooth into the comparators other input...and you monitor the current drawn...and adjust the PWM pulse widths until your average output current is correct. Would you agree with this? Its almost an "open loop" operation?