Matteo Zorzetto, Riccardo Torchio, Francesco Lucchini, Fabrizio Dughiero
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Accurate and computationally efficient models are critical for real-time applications and system-level simulations. Finite element method (FEM)-based models offer highly accurate physical representations but their complexity renders them unsuitable for real-time computations on inexpensive hardware. Projection-based model order reduction (MOR) techniques can alleviate this issue by simplifying FEM models while retaining much of their accuracy. However, their effectiveness varies significantly for nonlinear problems, and their intrusive nature presents challenges, particularly when commercial software is employed. This paper introduces a hybrid modelling approach that combines a reduced order model (ROM), derived from a readily available linear representation of the system, with corrections provided by an artificial neural network (ANN) trained on data easily collected from the non-linear representation. The proposed method is applied to develop a lightweight thermal model of a power converter, capable of accurately reconstructing temperature distributions while accounting for non-linear surface-to-surface and surface-to-ambient radiation effects.
期刊介绍:
IET Power Electronics aims to attract original research papers, short communications, review articles and power electronics related educational studies. The scope covers applications and technologies in the field of power electronics with special focus on cost-effective, efficient, power dense, environmental friendly and robust solutions, which includes:
Applications:
Electric drives/generators, renewable energy, industrial and consumable applications (including lighting, welding, heating, sub-sea applications, drilling and others), medical and military apparatus, utility applications, transport and space application, energy harvesting, telecommunications, energy storage management systems, home appliances.
Technologies:
Circuits: all type of converter topologies for low and high power applications including but not limited to: inverter, rectifier, dc/dc converter, power supplies, UPS, ac/ac converter, resonant converter, high frequency converter, hybrid converter, multilevel converter, power factor correction circuits and other advanced topologies.
Components and Materials: switching devices and their control, inductors, sensors, transformers, capacitors, resistors, thermal management, filters, fuses and protection elements and other novel low-cost efficient components/materials.
Control: techniques for controlling, analysing, modelling and/or simulation of power electronics circuits and complete power electronics systems.
Design/Manufacturing/Testing: new multi-domain modelling, assembling and packaging technologies, advanced testing techniques.
Environmental Impact: Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) reduction techniques, Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), limiting acoustic noise and vibration, recycling techniques, use of non-rare material.
Education: teaching methods, programme and course design, use of technology in power electronics teaching, virtual laboratory and e-learning and fields within the scope of interest.
Special Issues. Current Call for papers:
Harmonic Mitigation Techniques and Grid Robustness in Power Electronic-Based Power Systems - https://digital-library.theiet.org/files/IET_PEL_CFP_HMTGRPEPS.pdf