National Repository of Grey Literature 9 records found  Search took 0.02 seconds. 
Voltage doubler design in 0,25 m CMOS technology
Synek, Ladislav ; Prokop, Roman (referee) ; Radhoštěm, Milan Valenta, ON Semiconductor, Rožnov pod (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the design of a partially integrated charge pump in 0.25 micron technology ACMOS. The work is divided into two main parts, theoretical and practical. The theoretical section describes in detail various topologies of higher voltage generation of a charge pump and selected methods of regulating the output voltage of charge pumps. The practical part deals with the the actual design of a charge pump together with the arguments for the choice of the TPVD topology and the type of the regulation. Three regulation methods of a charge pump were implemented, tested and are dealt with: Pulse Skip, Constant frequency and PWM. There are 3 sub chapters, each describing a different regulation method, defining all the key elements of the design of such a charge pump and the results of the simulations are discussed. Conclusion of the thesis summarizes the results of the design of charge pumps, comparing them on the basis of the chosen type of output voltage regulation.
Uninterruptible power supply
Podal, Pavel ; Rampl, Ivan (referee) ; Chmelař, Milan (advisor)
The objective of this work is to inform readers on classification of Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). depending on the equipment for which is to be used. Voltage quality has a decisive influence on the operation of equipment. There are various common power problems that UPS units are used to eliminate. Furthermore, I described backup power sources of energy used for UPS, in partikular secondary battery. This text is about UPS technology used for critical applications, witch must not fail due to a power outage or other power anomalies too.
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.
LED optimised control systems
Petra-Kajňák, Daniel ; Janík, Lukáš (referee) ; Hudcová, Lucie (advisor)
The paper discusses a design of a matrix LED display for car rear combination lamps and its power supply. It provides basic information about converters, light, and electronics requirements in the automotive industry. The design of individual circuits, printed circuit board, and firmware are analyzed. Predefined animations have safety, practical, and design functions. The innovative solution presents a new level of communication between the vehicle and its environment. The purpose is to increase safety and improve traffic flow.
Led Optimised Control Systems
Petra-Kajňák, Daniel
This work discusses the power supply and multiplexed LED display for the rear combination lamp. The benefit is improved communication between the vehicle and the environment, which increases safety. The paper presents a general overview of the solution developed under automotive specification. The paper also focuses on DC-DC converter, LED matrix thermal management and the software solution.
LED optimised control systems
Petra-Kajňák, Daniel ; Janík, Lukáš (referee) ; Hudcová, Lucie (advisor)
The paper discusses a design of a matrix LED display for car rear combination lamps and its power supply. It provides basic information about converters, light, and electronics requirements in the automotive industry. The design of individual circuits, printed circuit board, and firmware are analyzed. Predefined animations have safety, practical, and design functions. The innovative solution presents a new level of communication between the vehicle and its environment. The purpose is to increase safety and improve traffic flow.
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.
Uninterruptible power supply
Podal, Pavel ; Rampl, Ivan (referee) ; Chmelař, Milan (advisor)
The objective of this work is to inform readers on classification of Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). depending on the equipment for which is to be used. Voltage quality has a decisive influence on the operation of equipment. There are various common power problems that UPS units are used to eliminate. Furthermore, I described backup power sources of energy used for UPS, in partikular secondary battery. This text is about UPS technology used for critical applications, witch must not fail due to a power outage or other power anomalies too.
Voltage doubler design in 0,25 m CMOS technology
Synek, Ladislav ; Prokop, Roman (referee) ; Radhoštěm, Milan Valenta, ON Semiconductor, Rožnov pod (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the design of a partially integrated charge pump in 0.25 micron technology ACMOS. The work is divided into two main parts, theoretical and practical. The theoretical section describes in detail various topologies of higher voltage generation of a charge pump and selected methods of regulating the output voltage of charge pumps. The practical part deals with the the actual design of a charge pump together with the arguments for the choice of the TPVD topology and the type of the regulation. Three regulation methods of a charge pump were implemented, tested and are dealt with: Pulse Skip, Constant frequency and PWM. There are 3 sub chapters, each describing a different regulation method, defining all the key elements of the design of such a charge pump and the results of the simulations are discussed. Conclusion of the thesis summarizes the results of the design of charge pumps, comparing them on the basis of the chosen type of output voltage regulation.

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