Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage
VL = fc*Ton*Vs
This formula uses 4 Variables
Variables Used
Load Voltage - (Measured in Volt) - Load Voltage is defined as the magnitude of voltage over a complete cycle in load connected to the chopper.
Chopping Frequency - (Measured in Hertz) - Chopping frequency refers to the rate at which a signal is turned on and off, or modulated, in a switching circuit. A higher chopping frequency can improve accuracy and reduce noise.
Chopper On Time - (Measured in Second) - Chopper On Time refers to the time period for which chopper was in ON state.
Source Voltage - (Measured in Volt) - Source voltage is defined as the voltage or potential difference of the source which is supplying voltage to the chopper.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Chopping Frequency: 0.44 Hertz --> 0.44 Hertz No Conversion Required
Chopper On Time: 0.45 Second --> 0.45 Second No Conversion Required
Source Voltage: 100 Volt --> 100 Volt No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
VL = fc*Ton*Vs --> 0.44*0.45*100
Evaluating ... ...
VL = 19.8
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
19.8 Volt --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
19.8 Volt <-- Load Voltage
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Created by Parminder Singh
Chandigarh University (CU), Punjab
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BMS College of Engineering (BMSCE), Bangalore
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10+ Step Up/Step Down Chopper Calculators

Input Power for Step down Chopper
Go Input Power = (1/Total Switching Period)*int((Source Voltage*((Source Voltage-Chopper Drop)/Resistance)),x,0,(Duty Cycle*Total Switching Period))
Capacitor Voltage of Buck Converter
Go Voltage Across Capacitor = (1/Capacitance)*int(Current Across Capacitor*x,x,0,1)+Initial Capacitor Voltage
RMS Output Current for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go RMS Current = sqrt(Duty Cycle)*(Source Voltage/Resistance)
Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage
Average Load Voltage for Step up or Step down Chopper (Buck-Boost Converter)
Go Load Voltage = Source Voltage*(Duty Cycle/(1-Duty Cycle))
Average Output Current for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go Output Current = Duty Cycle*(Source Voltage/Resistance)
Output Power Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go Output Power = (Duty Cycle*Source Voltage^2)/Resistance
RMS Load Voltage for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go RMS Voltage = sqrt(Duty Cycle)*Source Voltage
Average Load Voltage for Step up Chopper (Boost Converter)
Go Load Voltage = (1/(1-Duty Cycle))*Source Voltage
Average Load Voltage for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)
Go Load Voltage = Duty Cycle*Source Voltage

Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) Formula

Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage
VL = fc*Ton*Vs

What is input and output impedance?

The output impedance refers to the impedance, or opposition to current flow, of the component that often bears an electrical source to "drive" a load component. Meanwhile, the input impedance refers to the load component's opposition to current flowing in from the electrical source.
One way to think about it is that if the input impedance of the load is very high compared to the output impedance of the source, then it's not going to draw much current from the source, and the voltage at the connecting point will be maintained. This is a good principle to follow when connecting different components together.

How to Calculate Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)?

Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) calculator uses Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage to calculate the Load Voltage, The Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) formula is defined as the voltage experienced by the load connected to the buck converter circuit. Load Voltage is denoted by VL symbol.

How to calculate Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter), enter Chopping Frequency (fc), Chopper On Time (Ton) & Source Voltage (Vs) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) calculation can be explained with given input values -> 19.8 = 0.44*0.45*100.

FAQ

What is Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)?
The Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) formula is defined as the voltage experienced by the load connected to the buck converter circuit and is represented as VL = fc*Ton*Vs or Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage. Chopping frequency refers to the rate at which a signal is turned on and off, or modulated, in a switching circuit. A higher chopping frequency can improve accuracy and reduce noise, Chopper On Time refers to the time period for which chopper was in ON state & Source voltage is defined as the voltage or potential difference of the source which is supplying voltage to the chopper.
How to calculate Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)?
The Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter) formula is defined as the voltage experienced by the load connected to the buck converter circuit is calculated using Load Voltage = Chopping Frequency*Chopper On Time*Source Voltage. To calculate Average Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter), you need Chopping Frequency (fc), Chopper On Time (Ton) & Source Voltage (Vs). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Chopping Frequency, Chopper On Time & Source Voltage and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
How many ways are there to calculate Load Voltage?
In this formula, Load Voltage uses Chopping Frequency, Chopper On Time & Source Voltage. We can use 3 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • Load Voltage = Duty Cycle*Source Voltage
  • Load Voltage = (1/(1-Duty Cycle))*Source Voltage
  • Load Voltage = Source Voltage*(Duty Cycle/(1-Duty Cycle))
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