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Comments on Transfer function of arbitrary dc-dc converter

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Transfer function of arbitrary dc-dc converter

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I am trying to find out the transfer function of below arbitrary dc-dc converter and not able to succeed .

quick analysis goes as written below ,

1. M1 on

Δ IL2= (V1-VL1-VO)*D/L2......VO=Output Voltage , V1=Input Voltage

Δ IL1= (V1-VL2-VO)*D/L1

2.M2 Off

Δ IL2= -(VC2)*(1-D)/L2

Δ IL1= -(VO)*(1-D)/L1

Δ IL2on + Δ IL2closed = 0

(V1-VL1-VO)D -(VC2)(1-D)= 0

DV1-DVL1-DVO-VC2+VC2D =0 .............eq1

Δ IL1on + Δ IL1closed = 0

(V1-VL2-V0)D -(VO)(1-D)= 0

V1* D-VL2* D-VO*D-VO+VO *D=0............eq2

from above two equations , it looks like VO/V1 transfer function will have either term VL1 or VL2 .

how to remove that VL1 or VL2 term from the transfer function ( generally inductor voltage term does not appear in any conventional converters transfer function) or inductor voltage is bound to appear in transfer function of this converter ?

Please advise .

Arbitrary dc-dc converter!

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I stopped trying to read your equations after the second undefined term.

In general, start analyzing such things assuming switches, diodes, and the like are ideal. Also consider continuous and discontinuous as two completely separate cases. This will give you a good starting point to see what is going on.

After you have the basic equations for the ideal circuit, you can add complications like offset voltages caused by diodes an the like.

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@#36396n I removed the diode drops and updated the equations . could you give a hint about the how to... (2 comments)
@#36396n I removed the diode drops and updated the equations . could you give a hint about the how to...
kadamrohan16‭ wrote about 2 months ago

Olin Lathrop‭n I removed the diode drops and updated the equations . could you give a hint about the how to remove presence of inductor voltage term (VL1/VL2) or is it supposed to be there in the transfer function ?

Olin Lathrop‭ wrote about 2 months ago

Your equations still have undefined terms, or at least poorly notated. This is now the second time I've looked and wasted my volunteer time. I probably won't bother with a third.

You might start with understanding the circuit first, and what you are trying to achieve with it overall. C2 doesn't make a lot of sense at first glance. If it charges up more than the input voltage during the switch off time, then that charge will just be wasted and shorted to ground next time the switch turns on. 1N4148 seems a rather questionable choice for a power circuit unless the currents are really low, but that doesn't seem to be the case with 24 V and a few 10s of µH.

Again, too many questions and dangling ends. I don't feel like playing 20-questions with my volunteer time here.