How to develop a Closed loop current control for converter
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I have developed a Buck-Boost converter to charge a SuperCap from a source, in Buck mode and supply a load in Boost mode, I have created a voltage control loop, to maintain the Voltage level within the limit 2.7V.
I also need to include a current controller for maintaing the current to the reference value, (ex.10A)
I need support/guidance with this part.
6 comentarios
Sam Chak
el 23 de Oct. de 2025
Hi @Santhosh
Could you provide the differential equations for the Buck-Boost converter?
If it is common practice to linearize the Buck-Boost converter around a steady-state operating point for small-signal analysis, then the transfer function models of the Buck-Boost converter become valid tools for analyzing the frequency response and designing controllers to simultaneously regulate both output voltage and current in a dual-loop control architecture.
Sam Chak
el 24 de Oct. de 2025
Hi @Santhosh
Thank you for your update. Since the decoupled transfer functions are available and are of 2nd order, PID controllers can theoretically be designed to regulate the voltage and current outputs satisfactorily. In fact, the pidtune() tool can make the design process even easier when the performance requirements are properly specified. What is the issue with the controller design?
By the way, the voltage plot shows excessive oscillatory behavior upon reaching the target limit of 2.7V. However, it is very important to note that this behavior is not mathematically reflected in the differential equations and the transfer function models. Have you verified if the Simulink model behaves almost similarly to the transfer function model?
Santhosh
el 25 de Oct. de 2025
Hi @Santhosh
Don't mention it. I am sharing my experience. If the math model is available and reliable, as published by reputable researchers in journal articles or educators in textbooks, I will construct the Simulink model according to the math equations or functions. This approach is identical to writing the math equations or functions along with a list of parameters in MATLAB code and executing them using the ode45() solver.
I am unsure how you constructed the Simscape electrical model. Try to disable any extraneous dynamics and nonlinearities by turning off saturation or nonlinear element options (if any) in the Simscape blocks to align with the simplifications of the math models. After that, you should validate and verify that the Simscape model accurately implements the established math models.
Santhosh
el 25 de Oct. de 2025
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