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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
-
Paper ID:
IJSREM66855
Volume:
10 |
8 |
Aug 2026
Pages:
1-8
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

Elecrical and Electronics Engineering
KLR College Of Engineering and Technology
Elecrical and Electronics Engineering
KLR College Of Engineering and Technology
Elecrical and Electronics Engineering
KLR College Of Engineering and Technology
The aim of this project is to design and build a novel three-port boost AC-DC converter that enables on-board rapid charging for electric vehicles through partial power processing (PPP) at the bidirectional DC-DC stage. In contrast to traditional two-stage chargers including dual-port AC-DC and full-power processing (FPP) DC-DC converters, the three-port converter (TPC) minimizes voltage stress on the switches. This enables the converter to operate at elevated power levels without imposing extra stress on devices, hence decreasing the charging duration. The PPP at the DC-DC stage enhances efficiency by minimizing power conversion stages. The suggested TPC can produce three voltage output levels, hence minimizing converter switching losses. The suggested TPC with PPC concept significantly reduces power losses, as just a portion of the power is managed by the DC-DC converter switches and components. Consequently, the overall dimensions and expense of the charger can be minimized while attaining markedly higher efficiency in comparison to traditional two-stage chargers with FPP, even in the absence of gentle switching. The efficacy of the suggested charger is verified under various operating situations utilizing a MATLAB/Simulink simulation model for 6.6 kW and a scaled-down laboratory prototype for 1.5 kW.
KEYWORDS
Simulation results show that the contribution of the DC-DC converter is just 10% of the total charging power and over 90% of the power is given directly to the battery. This unique feature allows charger efficiency to approach 99% which is far greater than traditional full power processing charger configurations. The three-port design also minimises voltage stress and produces a three-level output voltage which decreases switching losses and improves converter dependability. The proposed charger provides a scalable, small and efficient alternative to the current electric vehicle charging systems. 1) Another important advantage of the proposed approach is its scalability. The architecture enables a higher charging power level to be used without requiring a change to the DC-DC converter rating. The charger’s high-power capability to charge electric cars makes it very attractive for such purposes in the future. 2) Three-Port Partial Power Processing converter is proposed for efficient on-board rapid charging of electric vehicles. The suggested design is composed of a three-port AC-DC converter and a bidirectional DC-DC converter based on the partial power processing approach. By diverting most of the charging current directly to the battery, the converter significantly reduces the power that must go through the DC-DC step. 3) Developed and tested comprehensive mathematical model, control approach, design methodology and operational concept. Using MATLAB/Simulink we were able to model both steady state and transient operating conditions such as power on/off cycles, load changes and disturbances in the supply voltage. The results exhibited excellent dynamic responsiveness, stable performance, effective regulation of battery charge and unity power factor operation. 4) The simulation study shows that only 10% of the charging power is provided to the DC-DC converter and other 90% is directly provided to the battery. This feature in particular can enable the charger to achieve an efficiency level beyond 99%, which is significantly better than the efficiency of standard full-power-processing charger topologies. The three-port design has the advantage of a three-level output voltage, lower voltage stress, less switching losses, and enhanced reliability of the converter. 5) Therefore, the proposed charger is a good choice for modern electric car charging systems because of its scalability, small size and high efficiency.
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Publication Date
8/20/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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