COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DIFFERENT VOLTAGE BOOSTER CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENTS
Sunil Kumar C Kumar C
Paper Contents
Abstract
"Comparative study of different voltage booster circuit arrangements" presents a comprehensive comparative study of different voltage booster circuit arrangements commonly utilized in electronic systems. The objective is to evaluate and compare the performance characteristics of various circuit topologies, including the basic boost converter, flyback converter, uk converter, and SEPIC converter. The study begins by providing an overview of voltage boosting techniques and the underlying principles of each circuit arrangement. Subsequently, a detailed analysis is conducted to assess the efficiency, voltage regulation, cost, and complexity of the different topologies. The evaluation takes into account theoretical calculations, computer simulations, and practical experiments to ensure a thorough understanding of their strengths and weaknesses. Furthermore, factors such as power losses, component stresses, and control techniques are meticulously examined to evaluate the overall performance of each circuit arrangement. The impact of varying load conditions and input voltage levels on output stability and efficiency is also considered. The findings of this comparative study provide valuable insights into the advantages and limitations of each voltage booster circuit arrangement. This information can aid designers and researchers in selecting the most suitable topology for specific applications, taking into account factors such as power efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and design complexity. Ultimately, the research paper contributes to the advancement of voltage booster circuit design by providing a comprehensive analysis of different circuit arrangements. The results obtained from this study can guide future research and development efforts in optimizing voltage booster circuits for improved performance and reliability in a wide range of electronic systems.
Copyright
Copyright © 2023 Sunil Kumar C. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.