This diploma thesis presents the control of three phase grid connected transistor rectifier with the ability to transfer energy both from and into the grid. Control can be done both in stationary and rotating reference frame. Additionaly, the rectifier can work both in synchronism with the grid in out of synchronism. The current reference can have either the sine wave and grid voltage form. All modes of operation can be changed during operation of the rectifier.
The goal of the thesis was to measure the difference between the synchronised and unsychronised operation of the rectifier as well as the difference when the current reference has sine wave form and the form of the grid voltage. When the device operated in unsychronised mode, the base frequency was set to 50 Hz and the current reference was generated with help of discrete Fourier transform and inverse discrete Fourier transform. That ensures the synchronization of the reference frame to the grid voltage.
The measurements were done first without load with reactive current and then with 510 Ω load. In the first case, there was a slight increase in losses when the rectifier operated out of synchronism with the grid and higher total harmonic distortion of current when the current reference had grid voltage form and the control was done in stationary reference frame. Measurements with the load showed higher total harmonic distortion of current when the rectifier operated out of synchronism with the grid.
|