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modified sinewave ups

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malikshahid06

May 26, 2012
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my final year project is modified sine wave ups by using high frequency transformer.........i m facing problems in its simulation.........plz help me if someone has done its simulation
 

donkey

Feb 26, 2011
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welcome malik. what problems are you encountering?
what schematic are you using ?
we need details to provide better answers
 

malikshahid06

May 26, 2012
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i m trying to make a ups.......it would take 12V dc and convert it into 24V ac rail to rail........this voltage woul be stepped up bu using ferrite core(high frequency,small area) transformer.......this stepped up high frequency voltage is converted into dc voltage again.....the high dc voltage is again converted into ac at 50hz and 220 to 230 volts output by using pwm controlled by microcontroller........i need the complete simulation diagram of it and the programming of microcontroller for pwm..........i am new in electronics and dont know much about electronic field.......plz help me
 

Rleo6965

Jan 22, 2012
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Why so many conversions? Your avoiding to use low frequency 50 hz bulky transfomer for 230AC output.

In your design. You still need 50hz transformer to convert 230DC to 230AC.
 

KrisBlueNZ

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Nov 28, 2011
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"I am new in electronics"
"I'm trying to make a modified sinewave inverter"
does not compute!
No one here is going to design and simulate a modified sinewave inverter for you.
I suggest you start with something simpler!
 

weird_dave

May 9, 2012
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"my final year project"
"i am new in electronics"

Why is this your final year project if your new to it?
 

malikshahid06

May 26, 2012
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please give me the solution how can i make my ups without 50hz bulky transformer by using only small high frequency transformer
 

KrisBlueNZ

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please give me the solution how can i make my ups without 50hz bulky transformer by using only small high frequency transformer
I hope it's not just me who thinks this is an extremely rude and inappropriate thing to say.
You're asking someone here to "give you" the "solution" to your final year project.
You have not provided any evidence that you've made ANY effort or progress yourself. You haven't shown us the part(s) of the inverter that you have already designed, if there are any.
I simply cannot understand how you can make this request, apparently with a clear conscience and no comprehension of why it is outrageously demanding and inappropriate.
(In the event that you actually just need a suggestion for how this can be done, and intend to do the design work yourself, I would suggest you can convert a high-voltage DC supply into a 230VAC or 115VAC sine wave output using two Class D amplifiers in bridge configuration running from a DC supply equal to the peak output voltage required.)
 
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duke37

Jan 9, 2011
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This looks to be a complicated project.
Take 12V DC, convert to +/-330V DC with push-pull invertor.
Generate a sine wave at 50 Hz.
Use two buck convertors to reduce the 330V to match the sine wave, one for the positive part of the sine wave and one for the negative.

This can be done with ferrite cored inductors working at high frequency. You will need some rather special components.

Let us know how you get on.
 

BobK

Jan 5, 2010
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Actually, OP said modified sine wave, which is just a square wave with the same P-P voltage as the AC and a duty cycle that gives it the same RMS voltage as well. This is the easy part of the circuit, just a bridge driven by a simple PWM signal. The hard part is the boost converter to get to 330V.

Bob
 

duke37

Jan 9, 2011
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Bob,
That simplifies things, it may be possible to use two push-pull inverters, one for the positive half of the waveform and one for the negative. A switch would be needed to change from one to the other.

Boost converters using one switching device are beyond my ability to design but push-pull inverters are easier and can be set up by experiment. It is only necessary to run at a sufficiently high frequency that the transformer core is not driven into saturation. I have used the core out of an old TV line output transformer to make an inverter.
 

davenn

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Sep 5, 2009
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Managemalikshahid06

this is a warning....
even with a severe lack of information from you about your project, people have still tried to help you.
Your rude responses instead of helpful information is not appreciated by anyone
I have already deleted one of your responses.

If you would like some serious help, supply us with some serious information

cheers
Dave
 

HANKMARS

Jul 28, 2019
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I hope it's not just me who thinks this is an extremely rude and inappropriate thing to say.
You're asking someone here to "give you" the "solution" to your final year project.
You have not provided any evidence that you've made ANY effort or progress yourself. You haven't shown us the part(s) of the inverter that you have already designed, if there are any.
I simply cannot understand how you can make this request, apparently with a clear conscience and no comprehension of why it is outrageously demanding and inappropriate.
(In the event that you actually just need a suggestion for how this can be done, and intend to do the design work yourself, I would suggest you can convert a high-voltage DC supply into a 230VAC or 115VAC sine wave output using two Class D amplifiers in bridge configuration running from a DC supply equal to the peak output voltage required.)
Outrageously demanding? Are there other types of design departments of which I have not heard.
 

HANKMARS

Jul 28, 2019
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my final year project is modified sine wave ups by using high frequency transformer.........i m facing problems in its simulation.........plz help me if someone has done its simulation
I have to believe that a modified sinewave ups has to be worth its weight in dog pooh. Oops! Did it again.Replied to a decade old question. Scuezy.
 
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