Space-vector modulation (SVM) is widely used in multilevel inverters because of its ability to improve DC bus utilization, reduce harmonic distortion, and enhance operational flexibility. However, the increasing compl...Space-vector modulation (SVM) is widely used in multilevel inverters because of its ability to improve DC bus utilization, reduce harmonic distortion, and enhance operational flexibility. However, the increasing complexity of multilevel inverter topologies, such as neutral-point clamped, cascaded H-bridge, and modular multilevel converters, presents challenges in terms of computational efficiency, neutral-point voltage balancing, and common-mode voltage suppression. A detailed review of SVM techniques is provided, including traditional methods and advanced variants such as carrier-based SVM, selective harmonic elimination SVM, and virtual SVM. Additionally, recent hybrid approaches that combine multiple strategies to address specific performance requirements are discussed. The findings highlight advancements in improving the modulation performance, reducing switching losses, and achieving better harmonic attenuation. A discussion of the future challenges and opportunities for multilevel inverter modulation strategies is concluded.展开更多
文摘Space-vector modulation (SVM) is widely used in multilevel inverters because of its ability to improve DC bus utilization, reduce harmonic distortion, and enhance operational flexibility. However, the increasing complexity of multilevel inverter topologies, such as neutral-point clamped, cascaded H-bridge, and modular multilevel converters, presents challenges in terms of computational efficiency, neutral-point voltage balancing, and common-mode voltage suppression. A detailed review of SVM techniques is provided, including traditional methods and advanced variants such as carrier-based SVM, selective harmonic elimination SVM, and virtual SVM. Additionally, recent hybrid approaches that combine multiple strategies to address specific performance requirements are discussed. The findings highlight advancements in improving the modulation performance, reducing switching losses, and achieving better harmonic attenuation. A discussion of the future challenges and opportunities for multilevel inverter modulation strategies is concluded.
