TL;DR
This paper introduces a hybrid control approach combining model predictive control and neural networks for three-phase inverters, achieving lower harmonic distortion and better performance without intensive online calculations.
Contribution
It presents a novel neural network-based control scheme trained with MPC data, enabling real-time voltage control with reduced computational complexity.
Findings
ANN control achieves lower THD than traditional MPC.
The proposed method improves steady-state and dynamic response.
Simulation results validate effectiveness across various load conditions.
Abstract
Model predictive control (MPC) has become one of the well-established modern control methods for three-phase inverters with an output LC filter, where a high-quality voltage with low total harmonic distortion (THD) is needed. Although it is an intuitive controller, easy to understand and implement, it has the significant disadvantage of requiring a large number of online calculations for solving the optimization problem. On the other hand, the application of model-free approaches such as those based on artificial neural networks approaches is currently growing rapidly in the area of power electronics and drives. This paper presents a new control scheme for a two-level converter based on combining MPC and feed-forward ANN, with the aim of getting lower THD and improving the steady and dynamic performance of the system for different types of loads. First, MPC is used, as an expert, in the…
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