Simple Design of Transmitter Circuit and Optimization Design of Receiver Circuit for Wireless Power Transfer

Humanosphere Science School 2017; 7th International Symposium for a Sustainable Humanosphere

地球科学;经济学

Sukma, I.^1 ; Hidayat, S.W.^1 ; Hidayat, A.R.^1 ; Supono, I.^1

Research Center for Quality and Testing Technology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), Puspiptek District, South Tangerang

15314, Indonesia^1

关键词: Coupling coefficient;    Full-wave rectifiers;    Optimization design;    Oscillator circuits;    Transmitter and receiver;    Transmitter circuits;    Voltage multipliers;    Wireless power transfer;   

Others  :  https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/166/1/012033/pdf
DOI  :  10.1088/1755-1315/166/1/012033

来源: IOP

【 摘 要 】

Two important parts of wireless power transfer are transmitter circuit and receiver circuit. Previous research has been completed which use CMOS H-Bridge in transmitter and full wave rectifier in receiver. This paper presented simple design of transmitter circuit and optimization of receiver circuit in rectifier circuit with transient analysis and Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) from LT spice software. The simple transmitter circuit used an integrated circuit (IC) NE555 with push-pull as oscillator circuit and LC resonant, while the receiver circuit used LC resonant, rectifier circuit, CLC filter for smoothing direct current (DC) output and 500 Ohm as load. The circuit design had resonant frequency of 250 kHz on both of transmitter and receiver, which comply with Power Matters Alliance (PMA) standard. The optimization of rectifier circuit had been done by comparing output of power load when it used basic rectifier (full wave), voltage doubler (dickson circuit and Villard circuit) and voltage multiplier (cockcroft-walton circuit). The results showed the receiver with Dickson circuit as rectifier has the highest efficiency compared to other rectifier circuits with efficiency of 10.93 % when it used coupling coefficient of 0.99, because Dickson rectifier has resonant frequency that is closest to 250 kHz and the highest level power, compared to other rectifier circuits.