National Repository of Grey Literature 18 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Multiple output power supply for LED modules of automotive rearlight
Feilhauer, Jaromír ; Tomíček, Pavel (referee) ; Junasová, Veronika (advisor)
The goal of this diploma thesis is to design multiple output power supply of LED modules of automotive rear light. The thesis deals with introduction to design of automotive device and theory of switching regulators. Furthermore, the work focuses on input-output circuits, phenomena on the vehicle's power and data buses, and an introduction to the automotive software architecture standard. The thesis continues with a description of each device block according to the specified and selected parameters, the design of the device software and the measurement of the basic parameters of individual parts of the device with connected load modules.
Power supply system for mobile devices with high effiency
Vičar, Ondřej ; Kledrowetz, Vilém (referee) ; Brna, Jaroslav Rakušan, ENERGOKLASTR, Slavkov u (advisor)
This Master’s thesis is focused on design of voltage converter’s system operating with supply voltage of batteries. There are selected appropriate types of batteries, converter topologies and modes of their control. The specified output branches are systematically divided into three separate modules. Each module is designed in detail with focus on high efficiency. The modules are implemented and optimized. Parameter of final modules were measured and compared with correctness of design and theoretical assumptions.
Development and Verification of DC/DC Converter for Future Automotive Lighting Systems with Net Voltage of 48V
Pospíšil, Josef ; Kubíček, Michal (referee) ; Dobesch, Aleš (advisor)
The aim of this master thesis is to describe the requirements put on electronics and headlights within car industry, above all on the newly emerging 48V power network. In the thesis the principles of chosen DC/DC buck converter topologies are briefly described. In the next part of this thesis the converters are designed and manufactured. Further, the EMC chamber measurement of these converters and their subsequent evaluation is performed. In the last part the proposed converters are compared and evaluated.
Model of electric energy storage with management system based on general assumptions
Sedlák, Miroslav ; Kopička, Marek (referee) ; Radil, Lukáš (advisor)
The accumulation of electricity as an issue is becoming more important and it’s importance is constantly growing. This is due to the fact that more renewable energy sources, mainly photovoltaic and wind power plants, are being incorporated into the electricity system, causing changes in the power grid performance. Changing in the behavior of consumers of electricity can cause further changes in the network. The ability for compensations of these changes in the power grid has just accumulation systems. This Thesis for Master’s Degree presents selected storage systems and ways in which energy can be stored. Further, in this work, a model of accumulation system with management based on general conditions will be created. This model will be tested and its behavior detected under the limit conditions.
Model of electric energy storage with management system based on general assumptions
Sedlák, Miroslav ; Kopička, Marek (referee) ; Radil, Lukáš (advisor)
The accumulation of electricity as an issue is becoming more important and it’s importance is constantly growing. This is due to the fact that more renewable energy sources, mainly photovoltaic and wind power plants, are being incorporated into the electricity system, causing changes in the power grid performance. Changing in the behavior of consumers of electricity can cause further changes in the network. The ability for compensations of these changes in the power grid has just accumulation systems. This Thesis for Master’s Degree presents selected storage systems and ways in which energy can be stored. Further, in this work, a model of accumulation system with management based on general conditions will be created. This model will be tested and its behavior detected under the limit conditions.
Maximum power transfer from thermocouple to load
Zgrebňák, Vojtech ; Novák, Lukáš (referee) ; Vyroubal, Petr (advisor)
The bachelor thesis deals with the maximum power transfer from a thermoelectric generator to a load. Thermoelectric phenomena and thermocouple are described. The thesis also describes in detail the individual MPPT algorithms and the topic of voltage regulation, especially switched mode power supplies. In the practical part, a switching regulator in SEPIC topology, built on platform Arduino Nano, is proposed. The maximum power to the load is controlled by the switching transistor using the P&O algorithm. The functionality of the regulator is verified by measuring the convergence to the MPP and the efficiency of the power transfer.
Matlab Models of DC/DC Converters
Macík, Tomáš ; Cipín, Radoslav (referee) ; Pazdera, Ivo (advisor)
The Bachelor’s thesis is focused on modeling of DC/DC converters without a transformer using Matlab Simulink software. The first part is dedicated to general explanation of function of selected switch mode power supplies. The second part contains the deduction of equations for every selected switch mode power supply and design of circuit components based on required converter parameters. The models of converters have been created in Matlab Simulink using deduced equations. The models of STEP UP and STEP DOWN converters have been created also using Simscape Power Systems Toolbox and the control of current and voltage has been designed for them.
Methods for Analysis of Switched Circuits
Kovář, Jan ; Ondráček, Oldřich (referee) ; Kalous, Jaroslav (referee) ; Kolka, Zdeněk (advisor)
The dissertation deals with simulations of the DC-DC converters in their basic configurations (Buck, Boost, Buck-boost, Cuk, SEPIC). In the first part of the thesis derivation of transfer functions Line-to-Output (LTO) and Control-To-Output (CTO) can be found. These symbolic responses are derived for three types of basic converters (Buck, Boost, Buck-boost) using well-known average model [1]. Derived expressions are very complicated. For reduction of these expressions symbolic approximation method was used, however the generality is lost. The average model was used to for decreasing the computational effort of analysis of DC-DC converters in the time domain. For these simulations VHDL-AMS language was used. The main topic of the thesis is harmonic balance method, which was adapted to DC-DC converters. Because conditions and assumptions for LTO and CTO functions are very different, harmonic balance method was derived into two variants. For obtaining of LTO response, duty cycle of switching signal can be considered as constant in time. Spectrum of this signal is simple as follows from well-known sinc function. For obtaining of CTO response PWM modulation must be used. Compared to sinc function spectrum of PWM modulation is richer (contains more combination frequencies). Many types of PWM modulation is described in [31]. For simulation PWM modulation with uniform sampling in two variants (single and double edge) was used. Non-ideal switching of PWM switch was modeled by PWM pulse with defined slew rate. Last section deals with comparison of all derived functions (LTO, CTO, modulation type, defined slew rate) with well-known averaged model.
Controllable source supplied and controlled via USB
Sedláček, Michal ; Číž, Radim (referee) ; Pavelka, Ondřej (advisor)
Master thesis deals with design controllable switching power source. Device is supplied and controlled via USB bus of PC. The required output parameters are specified by user in a computer application. The teoretical part includes method of USB communication and introduction to switching power sources with focus on a Sepic topologii. The practical part describe individual circuit solution which contains of a complete device. Is analyzed in detail the proposal Sepic converter circuit and controling by microcontroller. The work also includes the design of microcontroller and computer applications. The result of this thesis is a functional device on which is the performed measurement.
Design of multipurpose generator of low- and high-frequency sub-bands
Caban, Dominik ; Brančík, Lubomír (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
The thesis focuses on the generation of harmonic and non-harmonic waveforms in the low and high-frequency domains. The thesis aims to design and implement a portable multipurpose signal generator with a user interface powered by its own battery. The design focuses on the implementation of a function generator, a high-frequency generator, and a pulse generator with Gaussian characteristics within a single portable device. The thesis describes an introduction to signal generators, the selection of the individual components, the design procedure for each circuit, and their subsequent hardware implementation either within the development kit or the final product.

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