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IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics
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15 pages
1 file
Due to limitations of low power density, high cost and heavy weight etc., the development and application of battery-powered devices is facing with unprecedented technical challenges. As a novel pattern of energization, the wireless power transfer (WPT) offers a band new way to the energy acquisition for electric-driven devices, thus alleviating the over-dependence on the battery. This paper presents an overview of WPT techniques with emphasis on working mechanisms, technical challenges, metamaterials, and classical applications. Focusing on WPT systems, this paper elaborates on current major research topics and discusses about future development trends. This novel energy transmission mechanism shows significant meanings on the pervasive application of renewable energies in our daily life. Index Terms-Contactless charging, capacitive coupled power transfer (CCPT), dynamic charging, inductive power transfer (IPT), overview, wireless power transfer (WPT).
European Journal of Engineering and Technology Research
Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) can be described as the processing of transmitting electricity without the use of wires. It has been increasingly used in places where battery depletion and replacement are major issues. WPT Technology are being used in different sectors. They include wireless charging, Electric vehicles, consumer electronics, etc. The paper describes the various types of WPT technologies; Inductive Coupling, Magnetic Resonance and Radio Frequency (RF) technology. It also discusses the advantages and shortfalls of each type. An extensive survey of past works was discussed. Results from the research findings showed that distance and conversion efficiency were limiting factors in implementing wireless transfer technology.
Energies, 2021
Wireless power transfer allows the transfer of energy from a transmitter to a receiver without electrical connections. Compared to galvanic charging, it displays several advantages, including improved user experience, higher durability and better mobility. As a result, both consumer and industrial markets for wireless charging are growing rapidly. The main market share of wireless power is based on the principle of inductive power transfer, a technology based on coupled coils that transfer energy via varying magnetic fields. However, inductive charging has some disadvantages, such as high cost, heat dissipation, and bulky inductors. A promising alternative is capacitive wireless power transfer that utilizes a varying electric field as medium to transfer energy. Its wireless link consists of conductive plates. The purpose of this paper is to review the state of the art, link the theoretical concepts to practical cases and to indicate where further research is required to take next st...
ELECTROTEHNICĂ, ELECTRONICĂ, AUTOMATICĂ (EEA), 2018
Capacitive power transfer (CPT) is one of the technologies in the field of wireless power transfer (WPT). A CPT system is much similar to an inductive power transfer (IPT) system. The CPT technology based on the electric field coupling has addressed many limitations of an IPT technology, such as low electromagnetic interference (EMI), low eddy current losses, and ability to transfer power through the metal barriers. Firstly, the CPT systems were utilized for low power transfer applications through small air-gaps, because the development of unsafe voltages across the conductive plates, However, the utilizing of new compensation circuit topologies have enabled the systems that use this technology to be utilized for small, medium and long air-gaps applications. Currently, the CPT technology can be used in many applications, such as charging mobile phones, laptop, and electric vehicles (EVs) batteries. This paper presents a comprehensive review of the current patterns and trends of the CPT technology usage in a wireless battery charging. The principal of operation, capacitive coupler structures, equivalent circuits modelling, plates configurations, resonance circuit topologies, challenges and limitations are actively described in this paper. A hybrid wireless power transfer (HWPT) technology which is a combination of IPT and CPT technologies is also presented.
Algorithms for Intelligent Systems
2021
Dynamic Wireless Power Transmission has attracted attention in the research area due to its safety, convenience, and automation. However, the major limitation in achieving this vision is its working distance. In this paper, the metamaterial (MM) based transmitter WPT with zero permeability is presented and compared with an inductive WPT system. The comparative simulations and experimental investigations validate the effectiveness of the proposed design. The system efficiencies are determined at the distances of 8 cm, 11 cm, and 16 cm between the transmitter and receiver (SAE J2954) with an operating frequency of 20 kHz. The power transfer efficiency (PTE) of the WPT system using an inductive transmitter and the WPT system using an MM-based transmitter is shown as 85/87%, 65/70%, 45/65%, respectively. The PTE of the MM-based transmitter is 64% higher than an inductive transmitter at a 16 cm distance. The robot without a battery moves dynamically along the track with the MM-based tran...
International journal of advanced smart convergence, 2015
The necessity to distribute energy wirelessly has been spurred by the tremendous growth in the use of portable devices. Mobile devices have become ubiquitous and the circuits within them have been optimized to consume extremely low amounts of power. Such portable electronic sets are in constant use and the frequent need to recharge them; using conventional wired mechanisms have hindered the mobility of users. Wireless transmission of energy to power-up devices has been proposed since the days of Tesla and since then many theories and methods have been invented. This paper discusses some of those techniques briefly.
This paper presents a practical approach for wireless power transfer by inductive coupling. As the protection of environment from pollution green cars (electric cars) are emerging out now a day increasing the requirement of electricity but lacks in electricity power sockets. So to solve this problem a new technology of wireless electricity can be used to charge these electric cars which are more reliable
2011
In this paper, wireless power transfer based on resonant coupling with metamaterials is studied. We show with numerical studies that the coupling between transmitter and receiver can be enhanced, and the power transfer efficiency can be improved by metamaterials. A prototype wireless power transfer system and a metamaterial is designed and built. Experiment results prove the efficiency improvement with the fabricated metamaterial. The system with metamaterial is capable of transferring power wirelessly at roughly double the efficiency of the same system without a metamaterial.
IEEE Access
With increasing penetration of wireless charging technologies comes an ever-rising demand for wireless power transfer (WPT) structures that demonstrate high power transfer and power transfer efficiency (PTE), especially over wide transfer distance. The concern with reliability in adopting wireless charging technologies in consumer and industrial applications (including mobile chargers and dynamic wireless charging of electric vehicles, EVs) stems from fluctuating output power and low power transfer efficiency (PTE). Moreover, the inherently high resonant frequency of existing metamaterial (MM)based WPT designs imposes a high switching stress on power semiconductors and passive components, resulting in high power dissipation, especially in high power applications. This manuscript presents a critical survey of recent studies and developments in MM-based WPT systems. First, the fundamental concepts and classification of WPT technologies based on magnetic resonant coupling (MRC), inductive coupling etc. are discussed. Going forward, key MM design considerations, including resonance operating frequencies, effective permittivity (ϵ r ), effective permeability (µ r ), numerical modeling, equivalent circuit representations, and 3D fabrication technologies are widely analyzed and critiqued. Additionally, the performance enhancing effect of integrating different MM designs with existing WPT systems are explicitly discussed. Finally, the technical challenges associated with the resonant operating frequencies of MM, miniaturization of MM design footprint, and 3D prototyping are investigated while also presenting potential solutions.
IJIREEICE, 2018
Wireless transfer refers to any of a number of methods by which electrical power is transferred from a source device or circuit to a sink device or circuit, using electromagnetic waves. Numerous techniques abound in the domain of wireless power transfer technology. The current paper carries out a brief review of the most salient concepts, with a special focus on far-field techniques.
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