Triangular $$PWM$$ control, when applied to a $$BJT$$ based three phase voltage source inverter, introduces.

A step down chopper operates from a $$dc$$ voltage source $${V_s}$$ feeds a $$dc$$ motor armature with a back $$e.m.f$$ $$\,\,{E_b}.$$ From oscilloscope traces, it is found that the current increases for time $${t_r}$$ falls to zero over time $${t_f},$$ and remains zero for time $${t_0}$$ in every chopping cycle, then the average $$dc$$ voltage across the freewheeling diode is

A three phase voltage source inverter supplies a purely inductive three phase load. Upon Fourier analysis, the output voltage waveform is found to have an $${h^{th}}$$ order harmonic of magnitude α h times that of the fundamental frequency component $$\left( {{\alpha _h} < 1} \right),$$ the load current would then have an $${h^{th}}$$ order harmonic of magnitude

A single phase voltage source of magnitude $${V_s}$$ and frequency $$\omega \,\,\left( {rad\,/\,\sec } \right)$$ is connected to an inductance $$L$$ through an antiparallel back-to-back pair of thyristors. The forward and reverse conducting thyristors are fired at an angle of $$\alpha \ge \pi /2$$ from the positive going and negative going zer crossings of the supply voltage respectively, in each cycle. Obtain an expression for the inductor current in each cycle for a given value of $$\alpha .$$ The voltage drop across the thyristors, when either of them is in conduction, may be assumed to be negligible.