Sep 2026· European Conference on Electrical Engineering and Computer Science· Vol 14327, pp. 1432734 - 1432734-10· 0 citations· 16 references
Engineering
Abstract
With the continuous advancement of the “carbon peaking and carbon neutrality” goals, grid-connected renewable energy generation technologies have developed rapidly, among which high step-up DC–DC converters have become a key enabling component. Based on the cascaded structure of Buck–Boost and Boost converters, this paper introduces an improved voltage-lift unit and proposes a novel high step-up DC–DC converter with low device voltage stress through topology reconfiguration and coupled design. For the proposed topology, the operating modes and energy transfer mechanisms are systematically analyzed, key electrical parameters are derived, and the voltage stresses of switches, diodes, and capacitors are quantitatively evaluated. Furthermore, the proposed converter is compared with the conventional Boost converter, the cascaded Buck–Boost/Boost converter, and the improved voltage-lift Boost converter in terms of voltage gain and device stress characteristics. The results demonstrate that the proposed topology achieves a high voltage gain while significantly reducing the voltage stress on switching devices and energy storage components, thereby reducing conduction and switching losses, improving system efficiency and power density, and showing promising potential for practical applications.
This paper presents a novel non-isolated bidirectional buck–boost DC–DC converter capable of regulating the output voltage over a wide range of input voltage and load variations for Energy Storage Systems (ESS) applications. Unlike many existing bidirectional converter topologies that emphasize either high voltage gain...
Hai Thanh Quach, Ban Van Nguyen, Do Anh Khoa et al.· Engineering, Technology &...· 0 citations
This article introduces a novel ultra-high voltage gain DC-DC converter with a low component count, designed for renewable energy applications. In the presented topology, a three-winding coupled-inductor (TWCI) and a switched-capacitor network are embedded within a classic quadratic boost converter. This arrangement yi...
This paper presents the concept of a dc–dc step-down converter for low-voltage applications that features low switching and conduction losses. The topology of the converter contains an input voltage divider composed of three capacitors so that the voltage stress across the transistors is reduced in relation to the inpu...
R. Stala, Wojciech Kalicinski· IEEE Access· 0 citations
This paper presents the design and performance comparison of three non-isolated DC–DC converter topologies—Buck–Boost, SEPIC, and Modified SEPIC converters for fuel cell-based applications. Fuel cells produce a variable DC output that requires effective power conditioning to maintain a stable supply. The Buck–Boost con...
S. R., S. A., Akhil N. P. et al.· International Conference Inn...· 0 citations
Conventional quadratic boost DC–DC converters can achieve high voltage gain; however, the main switch is subjected to voltage stress approaching the output voltage. Some improved topologies also suffer from limitations such as the absence of a common ground, discontinuous input current, or increased control complexity...
K. Shyu, Yi-Chang Yu, Po-Lei Lee et al.· Electronics· 0 citations
This paper introduces a novel four-port, non-isolated, multi-input single-output (MISO) DC-DC converter designed explicitly for integrating renewable energy. The proposed topology greatly enhances traditional multi-port converters by allowing two renewable sources and a bidirectional energy storage unit to connect simu...
A. Dastgiri, M. Hosseinpour, Sepide Yazdi et al.· IEEE Access· 0 citations
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