A Frequency Control Method for Regulating Wireless Power to Implantable Devices

By P. Si, Aiguo Patrick Hu, Simon C. Malpas, D. Budgett. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, 2008

562 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63abffe0eee540a56663866d34a0569988d108e9

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Generalized Active EMF Cancel Methods for Wireless Electric Vehicles (2014, background): “W IRELESS power has been increasingly used in mobile devices [1]–[4], industry clean rooms [5]–[7], medical applications [8]–[10], and electrified transportations [11]–[46]”
A Series-Tuned Inductive-Power-Transfer Pickup With a Controllable AC-Voltage Output (2011, methodology): “Generally, primary-side control has two possible methods of realization—frequency control [10], [15] or primary current control [16], [17].”
Inductive Power Transfer (2013, background): “applications [11]–[15], for instrumentation and electronic systems [16]–[34], in biomedical implants [35]–[39], in security systems, harsh environments, and lots of other applications where its unique features can be exploited [40]–[45].”
A SiC-Based Matrix Converter Topology for Inductive Power Transfer System (2014, background): “Consequently, there is an increased demand for IPT-powered applications, such as transportation [1], [2], mobile devices charging, lighting, material handling, mobile control robots [3]–[5], biomedical implants [6], [7], etc.”
Wireless Power Transfer—An Overview (2019, background): “In [122], this paper proposed a frequency control scheme for the primary converter to ensure the transmitted power even if the variations of the load, coupling effect,”
A Unity-Power-Factor IPT Pickup for High-Power Applications (2010, methodology): “It has been applied on a small scale to compact electronic devices such as medical implants [9], [10] and sensors [11], and due to the inherent isolation of the system, IPT can be used to power systems in very harsh environments such as in underwater [12] and mining applications [13].”
A High Efficiency 5 kW Inductive Charger for EVs Using Dual Side Control (2012, background): “One option is to use primary track current control by itself [34, 35].”
General Unified Analyses of Two-Capacitor Inductive Power Transfer Systems: Equivalence of Current-Source SS and SP Compensations (2015, methodology): “To obtain this load-independent output characteristic, regulation circuits at the secondary side with feedback signal channels linked to the primary side have been conventionally used [17]–[18], [20], [39], [58]–[59].”