1、 本科毕业设计 外文文献及译文 文献、资料题目： Designing Stable Control Loops 文献、资料来源： 期刊 文献、资料发表（出版）日期： 2010.3.25 院 （部）： 信息与电气工程学院 专 业： 电气工程与自动化 班 级： 姓 名： 学 号： 指导教师： 翻译日期： 2011.3.10 - 1 - 外文文献： Designing Stable Control Loops The objective of this topic is to provide the designer with a practical review of loop compensat
2、ion techniques applied to switching power supply feedback control. A top-down system approach is taken starting with basic feedback control concepts and leading to step-by-step design procedures, initially applied to a simple buck regulator and then expanded to other topologies and control algorithm
3、s. Sample designs are demonstrated with Math cad simulations to illustrate gain and phase margins and their impact on performance analysis. I. INTRODUCTION Insuring stability of a proposed power supply solution is often one of the more challenging aspects of the design process. Nothing is more disco
4、ncerting than to have your lovingly crafted breadboard break into wild oscillations just as its being demonstrated to the boss or customer, but insuring against this unfortunate event takes some analysis which many designers view as formidable. Paths taken by design engineers often emphasize either
5、cut-and-try empirical testing in the laboratory or computer simulations looking for numerical solutions based on complex mathematical models. While both of these approach a basic understanding of feedback theory will usually allow the definition of an acceptable compensation network with a minimum o
6、f computational effort. II. STABILITY DEFINED Fig. 1. Definition of stability Fig. 1 gives a quick illustration of at least one definition of stability. In its simplest terms, a system is stable if, when subjected to a perturbation from some source, its response to that - 2 - perturbation eventually
7、 dies out. Note that in any practical system, instability cannot result in a completely unbounded response as the system will either reach a saturation level or fail. Oscillation in a switching regulator can, at most, vary the duty cycle between zero and 100% and while that may not prevent failure,
8、it wills ultimate limit the response of an unstable system. Another way of visualizing stability is shown in Fig. 2. While this graphically illustrates the concept of system stability, it also points out that we must make a further distinction between large-signal and small-signal stability. While s
9、mall-signal stability is an important and necessary criterion, a system could satisfy thisrt quirement and yet still become unstable with a large-signal perturbation. It is important that designers remember that all the gain and phase calculations we might perform are only to insure small-signal sta
10、bility. These calculations are based upon and only applicable to linear systems, and a switching regulator is by definition a non-linear system. We solve this conundrum by performing our analysis using small-signal perturbations around a large-signal operating point, a distinction which will be furt
11、her clarified in our design procedure discussion。 Fig. 2. Large-signal vs. small-signal stability III. FEEDBACK CONTROL PRINCIPLES Where an uncontrolled source of voltage (or current, or power) is applied to the input of our system with the expectation that the voltage (or current, or power) at the
12、output will be very well controlled. The basis of our control is some form of reference, and any deviation between the output and the reference becomes an error. In a feedback-controlled system, negative feedback is used to reduce this error to an acceptable value as close to zero as we want to spen
13、d the effort to achieve. Typically, however, we also want to reduce the error quickly, but inherent with feedback control is the tradeoff between system response and system stability. The more responsive the feedback network is, the greater becomes the risk of instability. At this point we should also
