When the current loop compensator is
designed, the outer voltage loop can then be analyzed.
A system with np phases is
shown in Figure 7-4.
The equavilent inductance and resistance are determined by
Equation 50.
Equation 51.
Equation 52.
Equation 53.
The buck mode duty cycle (d) to
np phases inductor current transfer function is determined by the
following:
Equation 54.
where
Equation 55.
Equation 56.
Equation 57.
Equation 58.
For np phase, the
equivalent open loop gain Tinp(s) can be obtained as
Equation 59.
where
Figure 7-5 shows the outer voltage control loop and inner current loop.
We can get ISET to output voltage
(vO) close loop transfer function as:
Equation 60.
When selecting the crossover frequency
of the buck voltage loop lower than the current loop crossover frequency,
Gvs(s) can be simplified. For the denominator, Tinp(s)
dominates, Equation 60 can be written as:
Equation 61.
The buck power plant duty cycle (d) to
output voltage (vLV) transfer function is determined by :
Equation 62.
where
Equation 63.
Substituting Equation 62 into Equation 61, a simplified ISET to output voltage (VLV) transfer function is
determined by the following:
Equation 64.
where
Equation 65.
Similarly,
the boost power plant duty cycle (d) to output voltage (vHV) transfer
function is determined by :
Equation 66.
where
Equation 67.
Equation 68.
Substituting Equation 66 into Equation 61, a simplified ISET to output voltage (VHV) transfer function is
determined by the following:
Equation 69.
where
Equation 70.