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Modular Power Conversion Cabinet for Future Warships Anna V Brinck- Graduate student, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Robert M Cuzner- Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Introduction • Next generation Navy Ships will have high power electric weapons and sensors and are trending towards medium voltage DC (MVDC) power systems • Novel power conversion solutions are required to accommodate these diverse power requirements and see to the challenges presented in power conversion such as reliability, high power pulsed loads, and safety. • Power conversion devices, in addition to being safe and reliable, need to stay within volume, mass and cost constraints. Ship Power System Overview • 4 to 6 zone layout • Zones divided into left and right (Port and Starboard) • Each zone has 3 to 4 tiers of power conversion, each requiring its own power conversion cabinet design PMM PGM PCM1B • Redundancy of cabinets in case of damage to part of the ship PFM MMC PORT MMC ISOS SST NPC PDM PCM1A ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 ZONE 4 STERN ISOP SST BOW INV IPNC RECT INV BUCK STARBOARD Whole ship zonal layout TO PORT FROM PORT IPOS ISOC DC/DC ABT ABT ABT Converter cabinets in half zone ZONE Modular Power Conversion Cabinet Specifications IPNC • The Integrated Power Node Center (IPNC) is a power conversion cabinet with two inputs and 6 outputs 440VAC 50A • Two possible DC inputs, one from within the same ship zone and one that can be routed from an adjacent ship zone in case of an emergency LOADS 15A OUTPUT 1 440VAC/60Hz 15A MAX VARIABLE RESISTANCE LOAD 15A OUTPUT 2 440VAC/60Hz 8A MAX VARIABLE IMPEDANCE LOAD 15A OUTPUT 3 440VAC/60Hz 10A MAX NON-LINEAR LOAD 115VAC OUTPUT 4 115VAC/400Hz 1: 3 PH 10A 2: 1PH 3A 3: 1 PH 2A 4: 1PH 1A 115/ 200VAC OUTPUT 5 115/200VAC/60Hz 1: 208V 3 PH 8A 2: 120V 1 PH 3A 3: 120V 1 PH 3A 375VDC OUTPUT 6 375VDC 5A RESISTIVE LOAD • Six outputs for specific ship loads 440VAC •Another useful feature of the PCM1A is that it has energy storage capability for ~1sec, enabling the support of uninterruptable (UI) loads. 50A Determining Least Replacable Units • It is necessary to determine the Least Replacable Units (LRU) to minimize cost • Choice of LRU determines how sailors will do repairs on the fly • IPNC contains AC to DC, DC to DC, and DC to AC converters, all of which have duplicate components DC to DC Converter Isolated AC to DC / DC to AC Converter Vin/ Vout DM CM DM Vout/ Vin CM DC to DC Converter Isolated DM Converter topologies and likely LRU choices Vout CM EMI Filtering • Filters for the output of converters must be designed to mitigate conducted Electromagnetic Interference (EMI.) Ii+ 1/ 2 + - Idm A Vin • Differential Mode (DM) and Common Mode (CM) EMI must be filtered • Line Impedance Stabilization Network (LISN) is modeled at output of converter to measure EMI LISN Vi+ 1/ 2 + - ViIi- Idm Vi+ Vi- Ig N Creating a Metamodel • A metamodel is an equation or algorithm that will output the size and weight of the cabinet given the materials and required power specifications • Size and weight is especially important in ship applications, because space is limited and weight adds to fuel cost • Size and weight can not be easily determined directly from the physics of the cabinet • Our IPNC metamodel is being created using an iterative process that requires testing many different possible topologies of the converter Construction and Testing with Wide Bandgap Semiconductor material • An input converter for the IPNC is being constructed and operation with WBG semiconductor material is being tested in our lab • Benefits of SiC MOSFET/diode switching devices are: -Can operate at higher voltage, -Higher temperature, and -Higher switching frequency • The end result is higher power density and efficiency Summary Given the Navy’s specifications for the IPNC, we are designing an optimal power conversion cabinet by • Making the most cost effective choice of Least Replacable Units • Designing filters to mitigate conducted EMI • Testing WBG semiconductor devices to reduce overall size and weight of the cabinet • Creating a metamodel to quickly and easily determine feasibility of future designs