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Application of solid-state electronics for efficient control and conversion of electric power, featuring simulations of converters and rectifiers.

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Applied Power Electronics

This repository focuses on the application of solid-state electronics for the control and conversion of electrical power. It contains simulation models and design calculations for various power electronic circuits used in modern energy systems.

Key Features

  • DC-DC Conversion: Detailed simulations of Buck-Boost converters for voltage regulation.
  • AC-DC Rectification: Implementation of full-wave rectifier systems for power supply design.
  • Power Control: Analysis of solid-state switching techniques and efficiency optimization.
  • Circuit Simulation: Modeling of transient and steady-state behaviors in power electronic systems.

Technical Specifications

  • Simulation Tools: [Insert Tool, e.g., MATLAB/Simulink, Proteus, or PSIM]
  • Key Topologies: Buck-Boost, Full-Wave Rectifiers, Inverters
  • Focus: Power Conversion, Switching Dynamics, and Thermal Management
  • Applications: Renewable Energy, Industrial Motor Drives, and SMPS

Installation Guide

  1. Clone the Project .. code-block:: bash

    git clone https://github.com/afafirmansyah/applied-power-electronic.git

  2. Prerequisites - Install the required simulation software (e.g., MATLAB, PSIM, or LTSpice). - Ensure all necessary toolboxes or component libraries are loaded.

  3. Running Simulations - Open the source files (e.g., .slx, .psimsch, or .asc) located in the project folders. - Set the simulation parameters (time step, solver) as specified in the documentation.

  4. Reviewing Results - Analyze the output waveforms using the built-in scope or graphing tools. - Compare simulated data with theoretical calculations provided in the project notes.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the license.txt file for details.

Contact

Ahmad Fauzi Firmansyah - GitHub: afafirmansyah - LinkedIn: ahmad-fauzi-firmansyah

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Application of solid-state electronics for efficient control and conversion of electric power, featuring simulations of converters and rectifiers.

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