近场磁谐振驱动led照明系统的基本问题分析-analysis on basic problems of near-field magnetic resonance driven led lighting system.docxVIP

ABSTRACTMagnetic resonant wireless power transmission (MRCP) technology has good potential applications in the mid-range, low-power situations. In this paper, MRCP will be introduced to the home lighting system, to explore feasible methods for low-power LED power supply, which focus on several fundamental issues of magnetic resonant LED wireless power supply system, such as modeling and analysis of the wireless transmission network, maximum power transmission mode of the LED load network and the design of driving source. The work of this paper is aims to interpreter the dynamic model description of the wireless transmission network, to seek the maximum power transmission matching mode of transmission network and loads and give the high-frequency driving source design to satisfy the practical applications. The research results provide viable solutions and theoretical basis for the future wireless power LED, as well as provide the technical reference for other low-power wireless power transmission devices. The main work and achieve results are categorized as follows:① The reduced-order system dynamics model description is given and the internalequivalent relationship of the existing energy coupling model and equivalent circuit model is interpreted by complex analysis, based on the equivalent circuit model of magnetic resonant coupled system. From a circuit point of view, the magnetic resonant system can be described with a fourth-order lumped parameter linear circuit, while the vector method can only describe the sinusoidal steady state results, which has certain limitations in application. Besides, the time-domain differential equations with high-end features are difficult to solve and analysis. For this reason, a single set of resonating inductor current and the capacitor voltage variables are combined to build a new pair of conjugate complex state variables based on the characteristics of the circuit resonant. The fourth-order time-domain differential equations of