EEC 116 Lecture #4: CMOS Inverter AC Characteristics
Why is this a good approximation (esp. for deep submicron)? What if input has finite rise/fall time? How to Improve Delay?
Yes, an inverter can generate both inductive and capacitive reactive power, depending on how its output is controlled. If the inverter's output voltage is ahead of the current, it produces capacitive reactive power. Conversely, if the current leads the voltage, inductive reactive power is produced.
A power inverter controls reactive power generation by adjusting the phase relationship between the output voltage and current. When the voltage leads the current, capacitive reactive power is generated, whereas if the current leads the voltage, inductive reactive power is produced.
The primary function of a capacitor in an inverter is to manage and optimize the flow of electrical energy. Key roles include: Voltage regulation: Inverter capacitor assist in maintaining a consistent voltage level, preventing fluctuations that could potentially harm connected devices.
We may infer from Figure 2 that the DC link capacitor's AC ripple current Icap arises from two main contributors: (1) the incoming current from the energy source and (2) the current drawn by the inverter. Capacitors cannot pass DC current; thus, DC current only flows from the source to the inverter, bypassing the capacitor.
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