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001 EBC269707
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006 m o d |
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008 200713s2005 xx o ||||0 eng d
020 9780080459929|q(electronic bk.)
020 |z9781493303168
035 (MiAaPQ)EBC269707
035 (Au-PeEL)EBL269707
035 (CaPaEBR)ebr10138644
035 (CaONFJC)MIL62948
035 (OCoLC)455949338
040 MiAaPQ|beng|erda|epn|cMiAaPQ|dMiAaPQ
050 4 TK7881.15.S84 2005
082 0 621.31/7
100 1 Sueker, Keith H
245 10 Power Electronics Design :|bA Practitioner's Guide
250 1st ed
264 1 Burlington :|bElsevier Science & Technology,|c2005
264 4 |c©2005
300 1 online resource (273 pages)
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
505 0 front cover -- copyright -- table of contents -- front
matter -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface --
body -- 1. Electric Power -- 1.1. AC versus DC -- 1.2.
Pivotal Inventions -- 1.3. Generation -- 1.4. Electric
Traction -- 1.5. Electric Utilities -- 1.6. In-Plant
Distribution -- 1.7. Emergency Power -- 2. Power Apparatus
-- 2.1. Switchgear -- 2.2. Surge Suppression -- 2.3.
Conductors -- 2.4. Capacitors -- 2.5. Resistors -- 2.6.
Fuses -- 2.7. Supply Voltages -- 2.8. Enclosures -- 2.9.
Hipot, Corona, and BIL -- 2.10. Spacings -- 2.11. Metal
Oxide Varistors -- 2.12. Protective Relays -- 3.
Analytical Tools -- 3.1. Symmetrical Components -- 3.2.
Per Unit Constants -- 3.3. Circuit Simulation -- 3.4.
Simulation Software -- 4. Feedback Control Systems -- 4.1.
Basics -- 4.2. Amplitude Responses -- 4.3. Phase Responses
-- 4.4. PID Regulators -- 4.5. Nested Control Loops -- 5.
Transients -- 5.1. Line Disturbances -- 5.2. Circuit
Transients -- 5.3. Electromagnetic Interference -- 6.
Traveling Waves -- 6.1. Basics -- 6.2. Transient Effects -
- 6.3. Mitigating Measures -- 7. Transformers and Reactors
-- 7.1. Transformer Basics -- 7.2. Construction -- 7.3.
Insulation Systems -- 7.4. Basic Insulation Level -- 7.5.
Eddy Current Effects -- 7.6. Interphase Transformers --
7.7. Transformer Connections -- 7.8. Reactors -- 7.9.
Units -- 7.10. Cooling -- 7.11. Instrument Transformers --
8. Rotating Machines -- 8.1. Direct Current Machines --
8.2. Synchronous Machines -- 8.3. Induction (Asynchronous)
Machines -- 8.4. NEMA Designs -- 8.5. Frame Types -- 8.6.
Linear Motors -- 9. Rectifiers and Converters -- 9.1.
Early Rectifiers -- 9.2. Mercury Vapor Rectifiers -- 9.3.
Silicon Diodes--The Semiconductor Age -- 9.4. Rectifier
Circuits--Single-Phase -- 9.5. Rectifier Circuits--
Multiphase -- 9.6. Commutation -- 10. Phase Control --
10.1. The SCR
505 8 10.2. Forward Drop -- 10.3. SCR Circuits--AC Switches --
10.4. SCR Motor Starters -- 10.5. SCR Converters -- 10.6.
Inversion -- 10.7. Gate Drive Circuits -- 10.8. Power to
the Gates -- 10.9. SCR Autotapchangers -- 10.10. SCR DC
Motor Drives -- 10.11. SCR AC Motor Drives -- 10.12.
Cycloconverters -- 11. Series and Parallel Operation --
11.1. Voltage Sharing -- 11.2. Current Sharing -- 11.3.
Forced Sharing -- 12. Pulsed Converters -- 12.1.
Protective Devices -- 12.2. Transformers -- 12.3. SCRs --
13. Switchmode Systems -- 13.1. Pulse Width Modulation --
13.2. Choppers -- 13.3. Boost Converters -- 13.4. The 'H'
Bridge -- 13.5. High-Frequency Operation -- 13.6. Harmonic
Injection -- 13.7. Series Bridges -- 14. Power Factor and
Harmonics -- 14.1. Power Factor -- 14.2. Harmonics --
14.3. Fourier Transforms -- 14.4. Interactions with the
Utility -- 14.5. Telephone Influence Factor -- 14.6.
Distortion Limits -- 14.7. Zero-Switching -- 15. Thermal
Considerations -- 15.1. Heat and Heat Transfer -- 15.2.
Air Cooling -- 15.3. Water Cooling -- 15.4. Device Cooling
-- 15.5. Semiconductor Mounting -- 16. Power Electronics
Applications -- 16.1. Motor Drives and SCR Starters --
16.2. Glass Industry -- 16.3. Foundry Operations -- 16.4.
Plasma Arcs and Arc Furnaces -- 16.5. Electrochemical
Supplies -- 16.6. Cycloconverters -- 16.7. Extremely Low-
Frequency Communications -- 16.8. Superconducting Magnet
Energy Storage -- 16.9. 600-kW Opamp -- 16.10. Ozone
Generators -- 16.11. Semiconductor Silicon -- 16.12. VAR
Compensators -- 16.13. Induction Furnace Switch -- 16.14.
Tokamaks -- 16.15. Multi-tap Switching -- A. Converter
Equations -- A.1. Definitions -- A.2. Equations at Full
Load -- B. Lifting Forces -- B.1. Calculations -- C.
Commutation Notches and THDv -- D. Capacitor Ratings -- E.
Rogowski Coils -- F. Foreign Technical Words -- G. Aqueous
Glycol Solutions
505 8 H. Harmonic Cancellation with Phase Shifting -- H.1.
Expressions -- I. Neutral Currents with Nonsinusoidal
Loads -- index
520 This book serves as an invaluable reference to Power
Electronics Design, covering the application of high-power
semiconductor technology to large motor drives, power
supplies, power conversion equipment, electric utility
auxiliaries and numerous other applications. Design
engineers, design drafters and technicians in the power
electronics industry, as well as students studying power
electronics in various contexts, will benefit from Keith
Sueker's decades of experience in the industry. With this
experience, the author has put the overall power
electronics design process in the context of primary
electronic components and the many associated components
required for a system. The seeming complexity of power
electronics design is made transparent with Keith Sueker's
simple, direct language and a minimum reliance on
mathematics. Readers will come away with a wealth of
practical design information that has hundreds of
explanatory diagrams to support it, having also seen many
examples of potential pitfalls in the design process. * A
down-to-earth approach, free of complex jargon and
esoteric information. * Over 200 illustrations to clarify
discussion points. * Examples of costly design goofs will
provide invaluable cautionary advice
588 Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other
sources
590 Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest
Ebook Central, 2020. Available via World Wide Web. Access
may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated
libraries
650 0 Power electronics -- Design and construction.;lectronics -
- Design and construction
655 4 Electronic books
776 08 |iPrint version:|aSueker, Keith H.|tPower Electronics
Design : A Practitioner's Guide|dBurlington : Elsevier
Science & Technology,c2005|z9781493303168
856 40 |uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/sinciatw/
detail.action?docID=269707|zClick to View
