Authors: S Kaviyarasu, St. Joseph’s College of Engineering R Mispin, St. Joseph’s College of Engineering V Krishnakumar, St. Joseph’s College of Engineering
[1]The project begins by delving into the foundational concepts of multilevel inverters, highlighting their advantages
over traditional inverters.[2]Leveraging techniques discussed, the project explores advanced control strategies and
modulation techniques crucial for optimizing performance in asymmetrical input voltage scenarios.[3]Insights from industrial
applications inform the discussion on design considerations tailored to industrial settings, addressing challenges posed by
asymmetrical input voltages.[4] Building upon previous research, the project investigates robust control algorithms essential
for effectively managing asymmetrical voltage fluctuations, particularly in renewable energy systems.[5]The project examines
the integration of the latest advancements in power semiconductor devices into multilevel inverter designs, considering
implications for efficiency under asymmetrical voltage conditions. [6]Techniques outlined are employed to develop accurate
models and simulation methodologies for analysing the performance of multilevel inverters under varying input voltage
conditions. [7]Drawing insights from grid-connected photovoltaic power generation, the project explores the integration of
multilevel inverters into grid-connected photovoltaic systems, focusing on adaptation to asymmetrical input voltages from
solar arrays.[8] Lastly, the project examines the critical role of multilevel inverters in grid stability and renewable energy
integration.
Keywords: Diode clamped inverter,T-type leg,Hybrid multilevel inverter,,symmetric source,,MOSFET,Arduino UNO,,THD
Published in: IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation( Volume: 71, Issue: 4, April 2023)
Page(s): 2908 - 2921
Date of Publication: 2908 - 2921
DOI: 10.1109/TAP.2023.3240032
Publisher: UNITED SOCIETIES OF SCIENCE