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You need to have MATLAB installed on your PC. Your MATLAB version must be 8.5 (R2015a) or later, so that you
don’t have problems while opening the files. I can convert the files to versions lower than 8.5 but still there will be
some problems which will need to be resolved. To avoid those problems your MATLAB version must be 8.5 or later…

Check the following list of our Simulink projects;

Projects with Short description Price in Price in

PKR USD

1. Vienna Rectifier with PI controller:

Single phase Vienna rectifier is designed in Simulink with PI controller.
Simulation result for the output voltage is shown below:

Rs.800/- 5USD

2. Buck Converter with Controller (simple PWM controller with resettable integrator )
Complete Simulink model of Buck (Step down DC-DC) converter with feedback controller. The controller compares the
output voltage with a reference value, the difference is amplified and then integrated with a resettable integrator which Rs.800/- 5USD
is reset with a clock pulse having frequency 10KHz (Switching frequency, you can change the switching frequency).
Each clock pulse reset the integrator to zero and in this way a saw tooth wave of frequency 10KHz (same as the
frequency of the clock pulse) is generated which is again compared with the reference value of voltage to get a PWM
signal. The model is accurately designed to give output voltage very close to the reference value of the voltage. Visit
the link given below to watch full tutorial/demonstration:
https://youtu.be/wTJWtaEh_RM
Results for varying input voltage:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/lxopeuhwxnaz8xg/Buck_graphs_I.png?dl=0

3. Buck Converter with PID controller

This is a complete Simulink model of Buck converter with feedback PID controller. The controller compares the output
voltage with a reference value and the difference is given to a PID controller which outputs duty cycle for a PWM Rs.800/- 5USD
generator. The PID controller accurately adjusts the duty cycle of PWM and thus the converter gives voltage output
very close to the reference value.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/phlrfvnv2p6pw8s/Buck_graph_PID.png?dl=0

4. Buck Converter with PI controller

This is a complete Simulink model of Buck converter with feedback PI controller. The controller compares the output
voltage with a reference value and the difference is given to a PI controller which outputs duty cycle for a PWM Rs.800/- 5USD
generator. The PI controller accurately adjusts the duty cycle of PWM and thus the converter gives voltage output very
close to the reference value.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/w9omg671i9p8vfg/Buck_graph_PI.png?dl=0
5. Buck Converter with SMC
This is a complete Simulink model of Buck converter with feedback SMC. The controller compares the output voltage
with a reference value and the difference is given to a PI controller to produce a reference signal for the inductor Rs.1600/- 10USD
current. This reference signal is compared with the actual inductor current. In this way a PWM signal is produced to
operate the transistor switch. The converter is built with excellent accuracy and gives good results.

6. Boost Converter with Controller (simple PWM controller with resettable integrator)
This is a Complete Simulink model of Boost (Step up DC-DC) converter with feedback controller. The controller
compares the output voltage with a reference value, the difference is amplified and then integrated with a resettable
integrator which is reset with a clock pulse having frequency 10KHz (Switching frequency, you can change the
switching frequency). Each clock pulse reset the integrator to zero and in this way a saw tooth wave of frequency
10KHz (same as the frequency of the clock pulse) is generated which is again compared with the reference value of Rs.800/- 5USD
voltage to get a PWM signal. The model is accurately designed to give output voltage very close to the reference value
of the voltage. Visit the link given below to watch full tutorial/demonstration:
https://youtu.be/kh54Sh-8lYo

7. Buck-Boost Converter with Controller (simple PWM controller with resettable integrator )
This is a Complete Simulink model of Buck-Boost (Step up/down DC-DC) converter with feedback controller. The
controller compares the output voltage with a reference value, the difference is amplified and then integrated with a
resettable integrator which is reset with a clock pulse having frequency 10KHz (Switching frequency, you can change
the switching frequency). Each clock pulse reset the integrator to zero and in this way a saw tooth wave of frequency
10KHz (same as the frequency of the clock pulse) is generated which is again compared with the reference value of Rs.800/- 5USD
voltage to get a PWM signal. The model is accurately designed to give output voltage very close to the reference value
of the voltage. Visit the link given below to watch full tutorial/demonstration:
https://youtu.be/TNV6SUDMkMI

8. Buck-Boost Converter with OCC Controller

This is a Complete Simulink model of Buck-Boost (Step up/down DC-DC) converter with feedback controller. The OCC
(One Cycle Controller) controlled system consists of integrator, comparator and controller. Controller is generally RS Rs.1100/- 7USD
Flip-Flop. It also returns the error to the resettable input of the integrator. The model is accurately designed to give
output voltage very close to the reference value of the voltage.

9. Buck-Boost Converter with Controller (Positive Voltage Output)

Output voltage of a common Buck-Boost converter is negative. This converter is designed to get a positive voltage
Buck-Boost configuration. The model is accurately designed to give output voltage very close to the reference value of Rs.1100/- 7USD
the voltage. Visit the link given below to watch a video demonstration:
https://youtu.be/agtzXBKbvUA

10. Cuk Converter with Controller (simple PWM controller with resettable integrator )
This is a Complete Simulink model of Cuk (Step up/down DC-DC) converter with feedback controller. The controller
compares the output voltage with a reference value, the difference is amplified and then integrated with a resettable
integrator which is reset with a clock pulse having frequency 10KHz (Switching frequency, you can change the Rs.800/- 5USD
switching frequency). Each clock pulse reset the integrator to zero and in this way a saw tooth wave of frequency
10KHz (same as the frequency of the clock pulse) is generated which is again compared with the reference value of
voltage to get a PWM signal. The model is accurately designed to give output voltage very close to the reference value
of the voltage.

11. H-Bridge Inverter with Controller

Open the links given below and watch full video tutorial/demonstration.
https://youtu.be/wiu2rrkSzvM Rs.800/- 5USD
https://youtu.be/k50JqKHLsn0
12. Transformer-less Boost (Step-up) Inverter
This special type of inverter not only inverts the input DC voltage but also step it up without using any transformer. To
watch a video tutorial/demonstration, open the link given below: Rs.1100/- 7USD
https://youtu.be/Avo5jaDkO6M

13. Perturb & Observe MPPT for Solar PV with Boost Converter 15
A perturb and Observe MPPT algorithm is used to control the MOSFET/IGBT (switch) of a boost converter to extract
maximum power from the PV array. Open the link given below to watch a video demonstration: Rs.2400/- USD
https://youtu.be/jPBJw91Tq34

14. Perturb & Observe MPPT including a PI control loop for Solar PV with Boost Converter 20
The function of PI controller here is to reduce the steady state error and to regulate the voltage all time irrespective of
the load condition and input voltage variation. The system is capable of tracking MPPs accurately with change in Rs.3200/- USD
irradiation level rapidly without steady-state oscillation, and also, its dynamic performance is satisfactory.

15. Perturb & Observe MPPT using state flow chart for Solar PV with Boost Converter 20
In this project a state flow (Simulink toolbox) based Perturb and Observe algorithm is designed for MPPT. Simulation
results show that the MPP values match well with the theoretical (P-V and I-V curves of PV) values. Further, it can also Rs.3200/- USD
be found that the state flow based MPPT technique tracks the maximum power point of PV under changing solar
irradiance levels effectively.

16. Incremental Conductance MPPT for Solar PV with Boost converter 15

Incremental Conductance MPPT algorithm is used with a boost converter to extract maximum power from the PV
array. Rs.2400/- USD
To watch full tutorial:
https://youtu.be/4evMEzF-P80
To watch demonstration: https://youtu.be/YpEVIlIumr0

17. Incremental Conductance MPPT for Solar PV with Cuk/Sepic converter 15

Incremental Conductance MPPT algorithm is used with a Cuk/Sepic converter to extract maximum power from the PV
array. Rs.2400/- USD

18. Incremental Conductance MPPT including a PI control loop for Solar PV with Boost converter 20
The function of PI controller here is to reduce the steady state error and to regulate the voltage all time irrespective of
the load condition and input voltage variation. The system is capable of tracking MPPs accurately with change in Rs.3200/- USD
irradiation level rapidly without steady-state oscillation, and also, its dynamic performance is satisfactory.

19. Incremental Conductance MPPT for Solar PV with Interleaved Boost converter 20
The DC-DC boost converters are connected between the PV Modules and load in order to regulate and boost the
output voltage of the PV. The DC-DC boost converters produces high ripple in input current and output voltage. These Rs.3200/- USD
issues with the conventional DC-DC boost converters are overcome by interleaved boost converters due to current
sharing between the elements.

20. Fuzzy Logic MPPT for Solar PV with Boost Converter 20

A Fuzzy Logic MPPT algorithm is used to control the MOSFET/IGBT (switch) of a boost converter to extract maximum
power from the PV array. Rs.3200/- USD
Visit the following link to watch a video demonstration:
https://youtu.be/SkhYA_y1l2A
21. Stand Alone Solar PV System 20
A 10KW PV array is used with Boost converter. The converter is controlled to extract maximum power from the PV
array using Perturb and Observe/Incremental Conductance MPPT. The output from the converter is inverted using an Rs.3200/- USD
H-bridge inverter. The output RMS voltage of the inverter is approximately 240V. A load with active power of 5.5KW
and reactive power of 0.5KVAR is connected at the output of inverter. Open the link below to watch video
demonstration:
https://youtu.be/nDTaQ4XoE58

22. Battery Charging with Solar PV system 20

The model consists of a PV array, Boost converter, Buck converter and a battery (12 V, 255AH capacity). PV array is
connected with a boost converter through a DC link capacitor. The voltage of the boost converter is controlled with Rs.3200/- USD
Perturb and observe/Incremental Conductance algorithm to extract maximum power from the PV array. The output of
boost converter is connected to a buck converter to step down the voltage to desired value (13V) for charging the
battery. The charging current is approx. 50A and is capable to charge the battery to its full capacity in approx 5 hrs.

23. 10KW Wind Energy Conversion with/Without MPPT and using PMSG 20
These are two separate models of 10KW wind energy conversion system.
1. One of the models considers the MPPT technique (Hill climb algorithm) to track the maximum power that could be Rs.3200/- USD
extracted from the wind generator. The MPPT algorithm adjusts the duty cycle of PWM to adjust the voltage of
buck converter for extracting maximum power from the wind generator.
2. The second model is designed without MPPT algorithm.
The power outputs of the two models can be compared from the graphs. The MPPT control shows a higher power
output compared to the system without MPPT. A Permanent Magnet Synchronous Generator (PMSG) of 10KW is used
with the wind turbine.

24. Wind Energy for low Power Applications with/without MPPT

These are two separate models of 120W wind energy conversion system.
1. One of the models considers the MPPT technique (Hill climb algorithm) to track the maximum power that could be 20
extracted from the wind generator. The MPPT algorithm adjusts the duty cycle of PWM to adjust the voltage of Rs.3200/- USD
buck converter for extracting maximum power from the wind generator.
2. The second model is designed without MPPT algorithm.
The power outputs of the two models can be compared from the graphs. The MPPT control shows a higher power
output compared to the system without MPPT. A permanent magnet DC generator of 120W is used with the wind
turbine.

25. DC Micro-grid With Sliding Mode Control (Application of bidirectional Buck/Boost Converter)
Sliding Mode control with Washout filter is implemented for a DC micro-grid to minimize the transient response. The
model consists of a Battery Energy Storage (BES), Bidirectional Buck/boost Converter controlled with an SMC 30
controller, PV System connected to a Boost converter with Inc conductance MPPT, and dc load. The controller Rs.4800/- USD
maintains the operating bus voltage and power balance. The bidirectional converter operates in buck mode when the
battery is charging and in this case the power flows from the DC grid side towards the battery. When the PV power is
not enough to feed the load the bidirectional converter operates in boost mode and the battery discharges to maintain
the grid voltage and provide power to the load and in this case the power flows from the battery towards the grid.

26. DC Micro-Grid With PI controller (Application of bidirectional Buck/Boost Convert)

The model consists of a Battery Energy Storage (BES), Bidirectional Buck/boost Converter controlled with a PI
controller, PV System connected to a Boost converter with Inc conductance MPPT, and dc load. The controller 30
maintains the operating bus voltage and power balance. The bidirectional converter operates in buck mode when the Rs.4800/- USD
battery is charging and in this case the power flows from the DC grid side towards the battery. When the PV power is
not enough to feed the load the bidirectional converter operates in boost mode and the battery discharges to maintain
the grid voltage and provide power to the load and in this case the power flows from the battery towards the grid.

27. Closed Loop Control of DC Motor 10

A Permanent Magnet DC motor is used in the simulation. The PID controller has used in the feedback which adjusts
the duty cycle of PWM based on the difference between the actual speed and reference speed and thus control the Rs.1600/- USD
current to the motor. And in this way the speed of the motor is controlled.
28. Shunt Active Power filter
Shunt Active Power filter is designed for single phase system. Non-linear loads produce harmonics and send these
harmonics back to the grid and distort the current waveform. The model is designed to suppress the harmonics and 30
avoid them going back to the grid. A bidirectional AC/DC converter is used to charge the capacitor (rectifier mode). The Rs.4800/- USD
capacitor voltage is used to generate the required harmonics (inverting mode). In this way the load harmonics are
cancelled out with the generated harmonics resulting in a pure sine wave AC source current... … The model is
designed with good accuracy… the load current THD is 22% while the source current THD is just 1.6%...Also, the
source current is almost in phase with the source voltage (grid) and in this way the PF has also been improved.
https://youtu.be/7MzP62ZRzuc

29. Grid to Vehicle and Vehicle to Grid Energy Transfer using Single-Phase Bidirectional AC-DC
Converter and Bidirectional DC-DC converter
The system consists of:
1. PV array (maximum power 1442W at standard conditions) with boost converter controlled through FLC (fuzzy logic controller)
Rs.12800/ 80
MPPT/Inc Conductance MPPT to extract max power from the PV. The output of the boost converter is connected to a common DC bus. - USD
2. AC grid with 230V (RMS). The AC grid is also connected to the common DC bus through a bidirectional AC/DC converter.
3. A storage battery with nominal voltage of 120V and 1200AH capacity. The battery is also connected to the same DC bus through a
bidirectional buck/boost converter (buck in charging mode and boost in discharging mode).
4. Simple control circuits for bidirectional AC/DC converter: a) inverting mode controller b) rectifying mode controller. The mode of
operation of the bidirectional AC/DC is decided by a mode selector circuit which decides the mode of operation of converter based on
PV output power and battery %SOC.
5. PI based controller circuit for bidirectional buck-boost converter. The controller is capable to maintain a constant voltage of 380V from
available sources (battery/grid/PV--> based on the mode selector circuit)

Working:
If %SOC is greater than 70 and the PV power is insufficient the converter operates in inverting mode and the battery send the required
power back to the grid. If %SOC is less than 70 but PV power is sufficient the converter operates in inverting mode and the PV provides
power both for charging the battery and sending power to the grid. If %SOC is less than 70 and PV power is insufficient, in that case the
converter will operate in rectifying mode to provide necessary power to charge the battery.

How to analyze the model?

Case 1. Go to PV system block and make the irradiance greater than 500W/m 2, also make the battery initial SOC less than 70%.
Analyze the system by simulating it. In this case, the converter will be operating in inverting mode and PV will provide power both for
charging the battery and also send some power to the grid. If the Inductor current in bidirectional buck-boost converter is negative that
means that the current is going towards the battery... in this case both the battery power and current will be negative that is the battery
will be charging. You can check the power graphs in the scope1. Also, the Power at the AC grid side will be negative which means that
the power is injected to the grid. It’s just sign convention, don't be confused with that... it all depend on the ammeter connection.
Because when the power flow is reversed the current direction changes and the ammeter shows negative current which in turn gives
negative power.

Case 2. Change the irradiance to a value less than 400 W/m 2 and make initial SOC of battery greater than 70%. Simulate the system
and in this case, the bidirectional AC/DC will operate in inverting mode, the battery will send the necessary power back to the grid. The
sign convention will show you the flow of power. In this case, the battery power will be positive and grid power (injected) will be
negative.

Case 3. Make SOC less than 70% also make irradiance less than 400 W/m 2. In this case, the AC/DC converter will operate in rectifying
mode. The grid will provide power to charge the battery.

The system is well designed and gives excellent results. Also, in the rectifying mode the rectification doesn't affect the power factor,
rather it improves the PF, and you can see that in the results section. 
Link to see all the results: https://www.dropbox.com/s/3swn8luz6341q0l/Case%201.docx?dl=0

20% discount on buying any 3 of the above projects

30% discount on buying any 4 of the above projects
40% discount on buying any 5 of the above projects

You can order any of the above projects at [email protected]

Please, always mention your country name (where you are living currently) in your email, so that I can tell
you a proper method for payment.

Thanks,
Regards: Engineer Niaz Ali from Educational Videos