Performance Test of a 450 V Polymer Aluminium Electrolytic Capacitor
Konferenz: CIPS 2024 - 13th International Conference on Integrated Power Electronics Systems
12.03.2024-14.03.2024 in Düsseldorf, Germany
Tagungsband: ETG-Fb. 173: CIPS 2024
Seiten: 5Sprache: EnglischTyp: PDF
Autoren:
Ebel, Thomas; Neupane, Shova (Centre for Industrial Electronics, Department of mechanical and Electrical Engineering, University of Southern Denmark, Sønderborg, Denmark)
Rassmann, Rando; Schuemann, Ulf (Institute for Electrical Power Engineering, University of Applied Sciences Kiel, Germany)
Hammerl, Matthias (Vitesco Technologies Germany GmbH, Regensburg, Germany)
Greif, Andreas (Vitesco Technologies Germany GmbH, Nuremberg, Germany)
Inhalt:
CIE/SDU has developed a new high voltage polymer Aluminium electrolytic capacitor technology which will be suitable for higher working voltages up to 450 V. In cooperation with FH Kiel and Vitesco a test rig setup was developed to test the performance of this capacitors. The single capacitors had a stack structure and a capacitance of 32 muF in a 10 x 55 x 40 mm Aluminum can. The ESR of the device was measured to 30 mOhm at 40 kHz. The test rig consisted of two independent cooling circuits for the inverter, one cooling circuit for the power modules and one cooling circuit for the capacitor. The capacitors can be operated at different temperatures via a cooling liquid. The thermal behavior was monitored with a thermos camera. Semikron eMPack(r) power module have been used. The performance of the capacitor was tested in the voltage range from 1-400 V and temperatures from room temperature up to 66 °C. The capacitors can be cooled well and show a homogeneous temperature distribution Ripple currents up to 15 A @20 kHz have been applied. Simulations and measurements of the parasitic inductance indicate values of 11.8 respectively 12.8 nH. A comparative test with a metallized film capacitor 80 muF/450 V from Epcos has also been conducted. Proposals of an optimization of the manufacturing processes are developed, resulting in a better connection of the capacitors to the busbar, lower stray inductances, and an improved electrical performance.