Nov 2026· IEEE transactions on power electronics· Vol 41, pp. 18934-18945· 0 citations· 23 references
Abstract
Additional on-time control in boundary conduction mode (BCM) boost power factor correction (PFC) circuits has been a practical solution to improve power quality. However, optimal on-time profiles are difficult to obtain using conventional model-based approaches due to nonlinearities in both hardware and control. These nonlinearities require extensive analytical modeling, parameter extraction, and tuning, which leads to a complex development process. Data-driven on-time control can estimate accurate on-time without analytical modeling because it inherently includes hardware nonlinearities. However, conventional approximation methods, such as lookup tables and polynomial fitting have limitations in terms of memory requirement and computation time. Although artificial intelligence (AI)-based methods have recently been used in power-electronics applications to reduce the burden of model analysis and optimize, the application of AI to additional on-time control in BCM boost PFC converters remain limited. This article proposes a lightweight neural network (NN)-based on-time control method using pretrained NN, without requiring analytical modeling. A complete design flow—data collection, training, and real-time deployment—is presented. Since the proposed NN can be rapidly retrained with newly collected data, it can be easily adapted to different device selections or circuit parameter variations without extensive redesign effort. Experimental results from a prototype with 110–220 VRMS input and 400 V/150 W output validate the effectiveness of the proposed NN controller in achieving competitive performance in terms of power factor and total harmonic distortion of the input current with the real time application on a low-cost microcontroller unit.
A nested terminal sliding mode control scheme based on hippocampal neural network to overcome the performance limitations of existing APF control methods and reduces the total harmonic distortion of the grid source current to 1.29% in simulation and 3.03% in experiment.
Pengpeng Lyu, Qiang-Sheng Bu, Guang-Jian Li et al.· International Journal of Ada...· 0 citations
This paper describes an advanced algorithm for current control in a modular multilevel power converter based on deadbeat model predictive control, which is further enhanced by applying an artificial neural network.
Milovan Majstorović, B. Brkovic, L. Ristic et al.· IEEE Open Access Journal of...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed ANN-based adaptive DC-link voltage control algorithm achieves lower total harmonic distortion (THD) than PHAPFs employing a constant Vdc_ref and exhibits better harmonic suppression performance despite the processing load and filtering delays.
LCL-type grid-connected inverters face problems including complex modeling, sampled current distortion from harmonics and negative-sequence components, and reduced control accuracy of conventional deadbeat predictive current control (DPCC) due to its heavy reliance on precise system parameters. To solve these issues, t...
The rapid growth of electric vehicles and energy storage systems requires efficient two-way power conversion systems, such as bidirectional VSIs operating in Grid-to-Vehicle (G2V) and Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) modes. Unfortunately, conventional Hysteresis Current Control (HCC) methods lead to unstable switching frequencies...
Ludviatul Amanah, F. Pamuji, Mochamad Ashari· International Seminar on Int...· 0 citations
This paper proposes an artificial neural network (ANN)-based control strategy for the bidirectional dual-input single-output (BDISO) DC-DC converter. The approach aims to combine the robustness of nonlinear control with the computational efficiency of data-driven implementation. A supertwisting sliding mode controller...
Saeed Hosseinnataj, Majid Mehrasa, S. Taheri et al.· 2026 6th International Confe...· 0 citations
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