mtwieg
Advanced Member level 6
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2011
- Messages
- 3,919
- Helped
- 1,311
- Reputation
- 2,628
- Reaction score
- 1,443
- Trophy points
- 1,393
- Activity points
- 30,134
Depends on the MOSFETs. The right FETs can handle 4KVA. As bradtherad states, drawing 4KW from 48V without large power losses requires heavy wiring, but it's certainly possible.ok, so i decided for 2KVA inverter, with power mosfets switching at 50KHZ, is it any practicable now ?????? 48v bank input ??????
No way to tell without looking at the specific VFD. Most VFDs will have their own rectifier circuitry for creating the DC bus voltage, so you'll have to disconnect that. But one thing to worry about is the controller for the VFD. It might now make it easy to integrate your own DC-DC converter with it, especially if it uses one controller for both its rectification stage and inverter stage. In the worst case you may have to make your own controller for the inverter, but that shouldn't be too bad.what modification i need to do with DC VFD ac motor drives????
Thanks mtwieg, can u explain how can integrate my own DC-DC converter with it ??? i mean rectification stage and inverter stage ???Depends on the MOSFETs. The right FETs can handle 4KVA. As bradtherad states, drawing 4KW from 48V without large power losses requires heavy wiring, but it's certainly possible.
No way to tell without looking at the specific VFD. Most VFDs will have their own rectifier circuitry for creating the DC bus voltage, so you'll have to disconnect that. But one thing to worry about is the controller for the VFD. It might now make it easy to integrate your own DC-DC converter with it, especially if it uses one controller for both its rectification stage and inverter stage. In the worst case you may have to make your own controller for the inverter, but that shouldn't be too bad.
Thanks mtwieg, can u explain how can integrate my own DC-DC converter with it ??? i mean rectification stage and inverter stage ???Depends on the MOSFETs. The right FETs can handle 4KVA. As bradtherad states, drawing 4KW from 48V without large power losses requires heavy wiring, but it's certainly possible.
No way to tell without looking at the specific VFD. Most VFDs will have their own rectifier circuitry for creating the DC bus voltage, so you'll have to disconnect that. But one thing to worry about is the controller for the VFD. It might now make it easy to integrate your own DC-DC converter with it, especially if it uses one controller for both its rectification stage and inverter stage. In the worst case you may have to make your own controller for the inverter, but that shouldn't be too bad.
Many VFD inverters are exposing terminals for the bus voltage. In addition, there's usually no problem to supply a single phase input inverter with a DC voltage instead.Most VFDs will have their own rectifier circuitry for creating the DC bus voltage, so you'll have to disconnect that.
Saving weight and size would sound like a more reasonable motivation. But efficiency of suitably designed 60 Hz transformers is generally high. Although the losses of a high frequency transformer may be lower (assuming "high tech" litz wire or flat wire/foil windings), the overall losses converter are often higher due to increased switching losses.i want to get rid of my extremely inefficient 60Hz step up 4KVA tranformer on modified sine wave with higly inefficiency and extreme heat loss
By the way,60Hz , 220V stepped sine output for home appliance usage. i hope i clears the mission statement.
regards
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?