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Sinusoidal Pulse width modulation(SPWM) using MATLAB
Rating: 4.0 out of 5(9 ratings)
45 students

Sinusoidal Pulse width modulation(SPWM) using MATLAB

Use MATLAB/Simulink blocks to create Unipolar, Bipolar and Hybrid SPWM logically
Created byMohd khalid
Last updated 6/2020
English

What you'll learn

  • Sinusoidal pulse width modulation
  • Unipolar SPWM
  • Bipolar SPWM
  • Hybrid SPWM
  • H4 bridge inverter
  • H4 bridge inverter using bipolar SPWM
  • Hysteresis band current controlled PWM based single phase inverter
  • Quasi square wave inverter
  • Hysteresis band current controlled PWM based three phase inverter
  • Extremely helpful for Electrical engineering projects related to power electronics
  • Helps you to publish research paper in international Journals like IEEE,Springer,etc

Course content

4 sections16 lectures2h 45m total length
  • Plan of attack1:15
  • Explanation of Bipolar PWM7:05

Requirements

  • No prerequisites but prior knowledge to power electronics helps a lot
  • MATLAB/Simulink software

Description

The term SPWM stands for “Sinusoidal pulse width modulation” is a technique of pulse width modulation used in inverters. An inverter generates an output of AC voltage from an input of DC with the help of switching circuits to reproduce a sine wave by generating one or more square pulses of voltage per half cycle. If the size of the pulses is adjusted, the output is said to be pulse width modulated. With this modulation, some pulses are produced per half cycle. The pulses close to the ends of the half cycle are constantly narrower than the pulses close to the center of the half cycle such that the pulse widths are comparative to the equivalent amplitude of a sine wave at that part of the cycle. To change the efficient output voltage, the widths of all pulses are amplified or reduced while keeping the sinusoidal proportionality. With PWM (pulse width modulation), only the on-time of the pulses are changed during the amplitudes. SPWM is one of the most commonly used PWM technique that is employed in inverters. With a strong understanding of SPWM you can simulate your own inverter in MATLAB/Simulink and you build up a better understanding in the advanced PWM techniques used.

Who this course is for:

  • Students in final or pre-final year of Electrical engineering or anyone who is intrested in learning power electronics