Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis

Recent developments in renewable energy-based power systems and smart grids have brought challenges to designing new power conversion systems. On account of the intermittent nature of the renewable sources and unpredictability of the load demand, a combination of two or more energy sources and auxil...

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Main Authors: Shahriar Farajdadian, Amin Hajizadeh, Mohsen Soltani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2024-06-01
Series:Energy Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352484723016475
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author Shahriar Farajdadian
Amin Hajizadeh
Mohsen Soltani
author_facet Shahriar Farajdadian
Amin Hajizadeh
Mohsen Soltani
author_sort Shahriar Farajdadian
collection DOAJ
description Recent developments in renewable energy-based power systems and smart grids have brought challenges to designing new power conversion systems. On account of the intermittent nature of the renewable sources and unpredictability of the load demand, a combination of two or more energy sources and auxiliary storage systems is usually mandatory to meet the load demand, improve dynamic and steady-state characteristics, and reliability and availability of the system. Conventionally, SISO (single-input-single-output) DC/DC converters are arranged in parallel at a common DC bus to exchange power. In this scheme, separate conversion stages are employed for respective renewable energy sources (RES) and energy storage systems (ESS), and the converters would be controlled independently. However, the multistage configuration generally leads to a large size due to the large number of conversion stages, relatively high cost, and low efficiency and power density. Also, the independent control of several converters and communication among the sources make the system complex. In order to overcome these disadvantages, multi-port DC/DC converters (MPDC) have been proposed. MPDCs are preferred against several independent converters in terms of efficiency, component count, size, cost, and performance point of view. In addition to RES, MPDCs can be utilized in other applications such as electric/hybrid vehicles, telecommunication and satellites, and UPSs. This paper aims to consider the recent advances in MPDC from a topology and control point of view and provide a helpful framework and point of reference for future converter design and applications.
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spelling doaj.art-788485e48da44700bb14f1f2973b31712024-01-05T04:24:59ZengElsevierEnergy Reports2352-48472024-06-011110191052Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysisShahriar Farajdadian0Amin Hajizadeh1Mohsen Soltani2Corresponding author.; Department of Energy, Aalborg University, DenmarkDepartment of Energy, Aalborg University, DenmarkDepartment of Energy, Aalborg University, DenmarkRecent developments in renewable energy-based power systems and smart grids have brought challenges to designing new power conversion systems. On account of the intermittent nature of the renewable sources and unpredictability of the load demand, a combination of two or more energy sources and auxiliary storage systems is usually mandatory to meet the load demand, improve dynamic and steady-state characteristics, and reliability and availability of the system. Conventionally, SISO (single-input-single-output) DC/DC converters are arranged in parallel at a common DC bus to exchange power. In this scheme, separate conversion stages are employed for respective renewable energy sources (RES) and energy storage systems (ESS), and the converters would be controlled independently. However, the multistage configuration generally leads to a large size due to the large number of conversion stages, relatively high cost, and low efficiency and power density. Also, the independent control of several converters and communication among the sources make the system complex. In order to overcome these disadvantages, multi-port DC/DC converters (MPDC) have been proposed. MPDCs are preferred against several independent converters in terms of efficiency, component count, size, cost, and performance point of view. In addition to RES, MPDCs can be utilized in other applications such as electric/hybrid vehicles, telecommunication and satellites, and UPSs. This paper aims to consider the recent advances in MPDC from a topology and control point of view and provide a helpful framework and point of reference for future converter design and applications.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352484723016475DC/DC power converterMulti-port DC/DC converterConverter controlNon-isolatedPartially IsolatedIsolated
spellingShingle Shahriar Farajdadian
Amin Hajizadeh
Mohsen Soltani
Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
Energy Reports
DC/DC power converter
Multi-port DC/DC converter
Converter control
Non-isolated
Partially Isolated
Isolated
title Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
title_full Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
title_fullStr Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
title_full_unstemmed Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
title_short Recent developments of multiport DC/DC converter topologies, control strategies, and applications: A comparative review and analysis
title_sort recent developments of multiport dc dc converter topologies control strategies and applications a comparative review and analysis
topic DC/DC power converter
Multi-port DC/DC converter
Converter control
Non-isolated
Partially Isolated
Isolated
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352484723016475
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AT mohsensoltani recentdevelopmentsofmultiportdcdcconvertertopologiescontrolstrategiesandapplicationsacomparativereviewandanalysis