Class
Article
College
College of Engineering
Department
Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
Faculty Mentor
Regan Zane
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation
Abstract
Today, it is not a leap to consider that electrification is the future. As electric vehicles dominate the transportation system, there is an increasing power demand on the utility grid to support oncoming customers. The current utility infrastructure of transformers, low voltage transmission lines, and AC main systems will soon be unable to supply enough power from the medium voltage transmission lines. Replacing this infrastructure will come at a high cost and years of construction. Therefore, there has been a growing need for creative and adaptable solutions to support the current grid infrastructure as well as meeting the power demand. Solutions include static wireless charging, dynamic wireless charging, and AC to DC converters that are capable of processing high power from relatively high input voltages. Presentation Time: Wednesday, 12-1 p.m. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/88527578213?pwd=c084OW02TXlYRHdkLzVYS25GVFhvQT09
Location
Logan, UT
Start Date
4-12-2021 12:00 AM
Included in
Modular AC-DC Converters for Medium Voltage Applications
Logan, UT
Today, it is not a leap to consider that electrification is the future. As electric vehicles dominate the transportation system, there is an increasing power demand on the utility grid to support oncoming customers. The current utility infrastructure of transformers, low voltage transmission lines, and AC main systems will soon be unable to supply enough power from the medium voltage transmission lines. Replacing this infrastructure will come at a high cost and years of construction. Therefore, there has been a growing need for creative and adaptable solutions to support the current grid infrastructure as well as meeting the power demand. Solutions include static wireless charging, dynamic wireless charging, and AC to DC converters that are capable of processing high power from relatively high input voltages. Presentation Time: Wednesday, 12-1 p.m. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/88527578213?pwd=c084OW02TXlYRHdkLzVYS25GVFhvQT09