Abstract
Under unbalanced grid conditions, the three-phase Vienna rectifier exhibits significant voltage fluctuations in dc-link and asymmetric input currents. Traditional control methods cannot simultaneously suppress the voltage ripples in dc-link and balance the input currents. Therefore, a weighted control strategy based on the degree of current imbalance is proposed in this paper. The strategy is implemented within a dual closed-loop architecture, featuring a finite-set model predictive control (FS-MPC) method in the current loop and a sliding mode control (SMC) method in the voltage loop. In the current loop, the two control objectives of voltage in dc-link and input current are weighted, and the weighting factor is dynamically adjusted based on the degree of current imbalance. This strategy can simultaneously achieve control for input current symmetry and dc-link voltage balance under unbalanced grid conditions. Finally, a 2 kW Vienna rectifier experimental platform was independently constructed. Simulation and experimental results indicate that under unbalanced grid conditions, the proposed control strategy achieves approximately 10% lower total harmonic distortion (THD) and maintains DC-link voltage fluctuation within 5 V, compared to traditional control methods.