Tero K at 23:14, 12 April 2012

2012-04-12T23:14:47Z

Tero K: Description of the image: Schematic: typical single phase half-bridge PWM power output consisting two transistors and an inductive load (inductor). In 3 phase motor drives there are 3 pcs of this kind of circuits excluding inductor (which is replaced

2012-04-12T23:13:47Z

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Description of the image:

Schematic: typical single phase half-bridge PWM power output consisting two transistors and an inductive load (inductor). In 3 phase motor drives there are 3 pcs of this kind of circuits excluding inductor (which is replaced by a motor coil).
Desired load voltage waveform: the distortion free waveform reference signal on load that we would want to see.
PWM to top transistor: PWM signal that is controls when the top side transistor is in conductive state.
PWM to bottom transistor: PWM signal that is controls when the bottom side transistor is in conductive state.
Grey areas: time when neither of PWM signals are in "on" state making both transistor non-conductive. This is necessary to prevent on-state overlapping and shoot-through currents from V+ to GND.
Positive current load voltage: this is the achieved (distorted) PWM signal on load when current direction is positive in load inductor.
Negative current load voltage: this is the achieved (distorted) PWM signal on load when current direction is negative in load inductor.

As it figure shows, actual output voltage differs from desired load voltage. Actual PWM duty cycle either becomes higher or lower than desired and distortion direction changes whenever current direction reverses.

Image from Freescale MC56F8300UM.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Description of the image:
-    Schematic: typical single phase half-bridge PWM power output consisting two transistors and an inductive load (inductor). In 3 phase motor drives there are 3 pcs of this kind of circuits excluding inductor (which is replaced by a motor coil).
+As it figure shows, actual output voltage differs from desired load voltage. Actual PWM duty cycle either becomes higher or lower than desired and distortion direction changes whenever current direction reverses.
-    Desired load voltage waveform: the distortion free waveform reference signal on load that we would want to see.
-    PWM to top transistor: PWM signal that is controls when the top side transistor is in conductive state.
-    PWM to bottom transistor: PWM signal that is controls when the bottom side transistor is in conductive state.
-    Grey areas: time when neither of PWM signals are in "on" state making both transistor non-conductive. This is necessary to prevent on-state overlapping and shoot-through currents from V+ to GND.
-    Positive current load voltage: this is the achieved (distorted) PWM signal on load when current direction is positive in load inductor.
-    Negative current load voltage: this is the achieved (distorted) PWM signal on load when current direction is negative in load inductor.
 Image from Freescale MC56F8300UM.

File:Deadtime schematics freescale.png - Revision history

Tero K at 23:14, 12 April 2012

Tero K: Description of the image: Schematic: typical single phase half-bridge PWM power output consisting two transistors and an inductive load (inductor). In 3 phase motor drives there are 3 pcs of this kind of circuits excluding inductor (which is replaced