WO2014098279A1

WO2014098279A1 - Wireless power receiving apparatus capable of improving efficiency and power delivery using modulation of effective load resistance of receiving end

Info

Publication number: WO2014098279A1
Application number: PCT/KR2012/011077
Authority: WO
Inventors: 홍성철; 안덕주
Original assignee: 한국과학기술원
Priority date: 2012-12-18
Filing date: 2012-12-18
Publication date: 2014-06-26
Also published as: CN104937810B; KR101390954B1; CN104937810A

Abstract

Disclosed are a wireless power receiving apparatus capable of improving power delivery using a modulation of an effective load resistance of a receiving end, and a wireless power delivery system using said apparatus. A receiving unit of the wireless power receiving apparatus receives power from a wireless power transmitter. A rectifying circuit unit rectifies the current outputted from the receiving unit and outputs the rectified current. A load resistance modulation unit receives a control signal including a duty ratio, controls the flow of the current applied from the rectifying circuit unit according to the received control signal so as to vary the size of the effective load resistance, and increases the size of the equivalent resistance so as to improve efficiency.

Description

Wireless power receiver that improves efficiency and transmission power by using effective load resistance modulation of receiver

The present invention relates to a wireless power transmission system, and more particularly to a wireless power receiving apparatus for improving the transmission power by using the effective load resistance modulation of the receiving end.

The wireless power transmission system is mainly composed of a transmitter DC power supply, a transmitter resonant inverter, a transmission resonator, a reception resonator, a rectifier circuit unit, and a power converter. To achieve high efficiency even under the constraints of low coupling and small resonators, the load resistance of the receiver must be optimized accordingly.

In addition to efficiency, it also requires the ability to deliver more power than the receiver requires. In particular, when the distance between the transmitter and the receiver increases, the receiver cannot be supplied with sufficient power. In addition to distance, load resistance also affects power delivery. As a result, the load resistance must be properly selected to deliver the desired power to the receiver with high efficiency.

The problem is that it is difficult to change the load resistance at will. The load resistance is determined by the power requirements of the devices that actually consume power, not the design variables of the system. Impedance conversion circuitry can convert the effective load resistance seen by the receiving resonator and improve performance.

However, the existing impedance conversion circuits could not change the impedance conversion ratio freely and had a fixed conversion ratio.

This is possible to optimize the performance under a certain distance or under a certain loading current condition, but the disadvantage is that the performance decreases and the system becomes unstable again when the distance changes or the loading current changes.

The power-conversion circuitry behind the existing receivers only had the ability to limit power when more power was received than required. Therefore, when the received power was less than the required power, it was not possible to supply enough of the desired power to the actual load resistor.

In addition, in the conventional invention disclosed in US Patent Publication No. US 2010/0277003 A1, adaptive impedance tuning in wireless power transmission, the purpose of changing the receiver resistance using a DC-DC converter is not to increase efficiency but to control power. The patent claims various control methods and output / input power sensing methods to increase or decrease the output power. But their purpose was power transfer control, not increased efficiency. The patent states that increasing the power delivered using the method does not necessarily increase efficiency.

On the other hand, the purpose of the present patent is not to control the power, but to improve the resonator efficiency with the help of a power conversion circuit. Even though the proposed receiver receives the same power at the same distance, its efficiency increases because it operates in amplified its own equivalent resistance (reflected resistance). Higher efficiency is obtained when adding the proposed load resistance modulator than without.

The problem to be solved by the present invention is that the conventional impedance conversion circuits used in the conventional wireless power transmission system can not change the impedance conversion ratio at will and have a fixed conversion ratio, so that a specific distance or a specific loading between the transmitter and the receiver Performance can be optimized under current conditions, but wireless power transfer improves transfer power by using effective load resistance modulation at the receiver to resolve the problem of performance deterioration and system instability when distance or loading current changes. To provide a system.

Wireless power receiver according to an embodiment of the present invention for solving the above problems is a receiver for receiving power from a power transmitter; A rectifying circuit unit rectifying and outputting a current output from the receiving unit; And a control signal including a duty ratio, and adjusts the flow of current applied from the rectifying circuit part according to the received control signal to vary the magnitude of the effective load resistance, thereby improving efficiency. It includes a; load resistance modulator for increasing the size of the resistance.

According to the present invention, there is an advantage that the overall system efficiency and output power can be increased by changing the effective load resistance in the direction in which the loaded-Q of the receiver increases to increase the reflected resistance projected by the transmitter.

In addition, when the distance between the wireless power transmitter and the wireless power receiver increases so that the output power falls below the amount of power required by the actual load resistance, the equivalent resistance can be increased. It has the advantage of maintaining power.

1 is an exemplary diagram showing a correlation between a series receiving resonator and an equivalent resistance.

2 is an exemplary diagram showing a correlation between a parallel receiving resonator and an equivalent resistance.

3 is a block diagram showing a wireless power transmission system according to an embodiment of the present invention.

4 is an exemplary diagram illustrating an example of the rectification circuit diagram illustrated in FIG. 3.

FIG. 5 is an exemplary diagram illustrating a first modulation circuit (boost type modulation circuit) which is a first embodiment of a load resistance modulator of the present invention.

6 is an exemplary diagram illustrating a second modulation circuit (boost type modulation circuit) which is a second embodiment of the load resistance modulator of the present invention.

7 is an exemplary view showing a third modulation circuit (SEPIC type modulation circuit) which is a third embodiment of the load resistance modulator of the present invention.

8 is an exemplary view illustrating a fourth modulation circuit (buck type modulation circuit) as a fourth embodiment of the load resistance modulator of the present invention.

FIG. 9 is an exemplary diagram illustrating a fifth modulation circuit (a flyback modulation circuit receiving a pulsating DC voltage input), which is a fifth embodiment of the load resistance modulator of the present invention.

FIG. 10 is an exemplary diagram illustrating a sixth modulation circuit (buck-boost-cascade) as a sixth embodiment of a load resistance modulator of the present invention.

11 is an exemplary diagram illustrating an example of equivalent conversion of the receiver in series or parallel in order to increase the equivalent resistance through load resistance modulation when the receiver of the present invention is mixed in a series resonance structure and a parallel resonance structure. .

FIG. 12 is a flowchart illustrating a method of driving the wireless power receiver shown in FIG. 3.

FIG. 13 is a flowchart illustrating a method of driving the wireless power transmission system shown in FIG. 3.

Figure 14 (a) is a graph comparing the transmission power according to the change in the distance between the wireless power transmission apparatus and the wireless power receiver between the present invention and the conventional invention, Figure 14 (b) is a view of the present invention and the conventional invention It is a graph comparing the transmission power according to the distance change between the transmitter and the receiver. (Load-modulated: Inventive, Rectifier-only)

Figure 15 (a) is a graph comparing the efficiency of the transmission power according to the distance at 21.6W output in the present invention and the conventional invention, Figure 15 (b) is the transmission power at 10.9W output in the present invention and the conventional invention This is a graph comparing the efficiency of (Load-modulated: the present invention, Rectifier-only: conventional invention).

Hereinafter, a detailed description of a preferred embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the following description of the present invention, detailed descriptions of well-known functions or configurations will be omitted when it is deemed that they may unnecessarily obscure the subject matter of the present invention.

Embodiments according to the concept of the present invention may be variously modified and may have various forms, and specific embodiments will be illustrated in the drawings and described in detail in the present specification or application. However, this is not intended to limit the embodiments in accordance with the concept of the present invention to a particular disclosed form, it should be understood to include all changes, equivalents, and substitutes included in the spirit and scope of the present invention.

When a component is referred to as being "connected" or "connected" to another component, it may be directly connected to or connected to that other component, but it may be understood that other components may be present in between. Should be. On the other hand, when a component is said to be "directly connected" or "directly connected" to another component, it should be understood that there is no other component in between. Other expressions describing the relationship between components, such as "between" and "immediately between," or "neighboring to," and "directly neighboring to" should be interpreted as well.

The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of the invention. Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. As used herein, the terms "comprise" or "having" are intended to indicate that there is a feature, number, step, action, component, part, or combination thereof that is described, and that one or more other features or numbers are present. It should be understood that it does not exclude in advance the possibility of the presence or addition of steps, actions, components, parts or combinations thereof.

Hereinafter, with reference to the accompanying drawings to describe the present invention in more detail.

First, prior to explaining the present invention, the size of the equivalent resistance in the wireless power transmission apparatus can be represented by Equation 1 described below.

[Equation 1]

Here, k is the coupling coefficient between the transmitting coil in the transmitter and the receiving resonator in the receiver, L1 is the inductance of the transmitting coil, the loaded-Q of the receiving resonator is Q _RX , the resonance frequency of the resonators and the inverter switching frequency are w0. The coupling effect between the transmission coil and the receiver is represented by one equivalent resistance (R _reflected ) to the transmission coil.

Equivalent resistance (R _reflected ) is referred to as reflected resistance because the effect of the receiver is projected onto the transmission coil.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the equivalent resistance R _reflected is connected in series with the parasitic resistance R _TXparasitic of the transmitting coil L1. Therefore, _{increasing the} equivalent resistance (R _reflected ) is a condition of high efficiency and high output.

The equivalent resistance is dependent on Q _RX with reference to Equation 1, and Q _RX is again determined by the load resistance of the receiving resonator.

In the series resonant receiver, see FIG. 1, the smaller the load resistance R _L , the larger the equivalent resistance to loaded-Q, and in the parallel resonance receiver, see FIG. 2, the larger the load resistance R _L , the larger the loaded-Q The equivalent resistance R _reflected becomes large.

Therefore, in the present invention, the effective load resistance and the equivalent resistance of the receiving resonator are varied through the load resistance modulation circuit to increase the efficiency of the transmission power and the transmission power.

3 is a block diagram showing a wireless power transmission system according to an embodiment of the present invention. 4 is an exemplary diagram illustrating an example of the rectification circuit diagram illustrated in FIG. 3.

As shown in FIG. 3, the wireless power transmission system 300 of the present invention includes a wireless power transmission device 100 and a wireless power reception device 200.

The wireless power transmitter 100 transmits power. The wireless power transmission apparatus 100 includes a DC power supply and a transmission resonator, and performs a function of transmitting power generated from the DC power supply to the outside through the inductor L1 in the rosin resonance part.

The wireless power receiver 200 adjusts the size of the equivalent resistance to improve wireless power transmission efficiency.

In more detail, the wireless power receiver 200 includes a receiver 120, a rectifier circuit 130, and a load resistance modulator 140.

The receiver 120 receives power from the wireless power transmitter.

The rectifier circuit 130 rectifies and outputs the current output from the receiver 120.

The load resistance modulator 140 receives a control signal including a duty ratio and adjusts the flow of current applied from the rectifier circuit 130 according to the received control signal CNT. By varying the magnitude of the load resistor, the magnitude of the equivalent resistor in the power transmitter is adjusted to improve the efficiency.

The control signal CNT controls the driving of the load resistance modulator 140. More specifically, the control signal CNT is a control signal CNT that is a pulse signal having a fixed or variable duty ratio. It periodically turns on / off the switching element in the modulator 140.

The receiver 120 may be configured such that the inductor L and the capacitor C have a series or parallel connection structure or a mixture of series and parallel. A more detailed description will be given with reference to FIG. 10 described below.

Next, referring to FIG. 4, the rectifier circuit 130 includes a first rectifier 131, a second rectifier 132, and a rectifier circuit output filter 133, and the current rectified from the receiver 120. Is applied to the load resistance modulator 140.

The first rectifier 131 has two diodes D connected in series through a first node n1, and the second rectifier 132 has two diodes D connected through a second node n2. The first rectifier 131 and the second rectifier 132 are connected in parallel. In addition, the rectifier circuit 130 is connected in parallel with the rectifier circuit output filter (C).

The alternating current applied by the receiving unit 120 is output as a direct current through the output filter C of the rectifying circuit unit 130 via a diode which is a rectifying element of the first rectifying unit 131.

The load resistance modulator 140 adjusts the flow of the current applied from the rectifier circuit 130 to change the size of the load resistor R _L. More specifically, the flow of the current applied from the rectifier circuit 130 is adjusted to increase or decrease the magnitude of the effective load resistance.

As shown in FIG. 5, more specifically, the load resistance modulator 140 is variable according to the connection structure of the inductor L and the capacitor C in the receiver 120, and in the case of the series connection structure, A first modulation circuit 210, a second modulation circuit 220, or a third modulation circuit 230, and in the case of a parallel connection structure, the fourth modulation circuit 240, the fifth modulation circuit 250, Or a sixth modulation circuit 260.

The first modulation circuit 210 may be a boost type circuit including an inductor 211, a first switching element 212, a second switching element 213, and a capacitor 214.

More specifically, one end of the inductor 211 is connected to the rectifier and the other end is connected to the third node N3. The drain terminal of the first switching element 212 is connected to the third node N3 and the source terminal is connected to the fourth node N4. One end of the second switching element 213 is connected to the third node N3 and the other end thereof is connected to the fifth node N5.

The control signal CNT, which is a pulse signal, is applied to the gate terminal of the first switching element 212. The duty ratio of the control signal CNT may have a fixed value or may vary according to the output voltage of the load resistor.

The first switching element 212 and the second switching element 213 are alternately turned on.

When the first switching element 212 is turned on, the current flowing in the inductor 211 becomes larger (current buildup). The current flowing through the inductor is built up through the first switching element 212 and the rectifier circuit 130.

When the first switching element 212 is turned off, the voltage applied to the third node N3 increases, and the second switching element 213 is turned on at the moment when the first switching element 212 becomes higher than or equal to the threshold voltage of the second switching element 213. Accordingly, the current flowing through the inductor 211 is applied to the load resistor RL.

During the entire switching period, as the ratio of the first switching element 212 turned on, that is, the duty ratio increases, the current buildup increases, the input resistance to the modulator 210 decreases, and the first modulation circuit 210. Since the input resistance to) is the effective load resistance, the equivalent resistance becomes large.

Accordingly, the first modulation circuit 210 adjusts the current flow according to the duty ratio of the control signal CNT, which is a pulse signal, thereby making the input resistance smaller than the conventional load resistance, thereby making it equivalent in the wireless power transmitter 100. Can increase resistance. This increases the transmission efficiency and the amount of power of the wireless power.

6 is an exemplary view showing a second modulation circuit (boost type modulation circuit) which is a second embodiment of the load resistance modulator of the present invention.

As illustrated in FIG. 6, the second modulation circuit 220 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of a boost type circuit that receives a pulsating DC current.

More specifically, the second modulation circuit 220 includes a first switching element 221, a second switching element 222, and a capacitor 223.

The drain terminal of the first switching element 221 is connected to the third node N3, the gate terminal is connected to the controller 170, and the source terminal is connected to the fourth node N4.

One end of the second switching element 222 is connected to the third node N3 and the other end thereof to the fifth node N5. The capacitor 223 is connected in parallel with the second switching element 222.

The second modulation circuit 222 is a circuit in which the rectifier circuit output C filter of the power receiver and the inductor of the load resistance modulator of the power receiver are removed from the first modulation circuit 210.

Therefore, when the first switching device 221 is turned on, the amplitude of the resonance current gradually increases in the receiver. At this time, when the turn-on period of the first switching element 221 is long (that is, the on duty period is long), a current buildup occurs in the receiver 120. Therefore, the effective load resistance seen by the receiver 120 becomes small and the equivalent resistance becomes large.

As shown in FIG. 7, the third modulation circuit 230 is a circuit illustrating an example of a SEPIC type conversion circuit that receives a pulsating DC current, and more specifically, the first switching device 231 and the second switching device. 234, a first capacitor 232, a second capacitor 235, and an inductor 233.

The first switching device has a drain terminal connected to the third node N3, a gate terminal connected to the controller, and a source terminal connected to the fourth node N4.

One end of the first capacitor 232 is connected to the third node N3 and the other end is connected to the fifth node N5, and the inductor 233 is connected to the fifth node N5 and the other end thereof. The second switching element 234 is a diode, one end of which is connected to the sixth node N6 and the other end of which is connected to the sixth node N6. One end of the second capacitor 235 is connected to the seventh node N7 and the other end thereof is connected to the eighth node N8.

Here, when the first switching element 231 receives the control signal CNT and is activated, the flow of current applied to the third node N3 and the receiver 120 is increased. At this time, the inductor connected to the sixth node N6 is in a current buildup state to supply the current I _LS to the fifth node N5.

Thereafter, when the first switching device 231 is turned off, the voltage according to the amount of current I _CS + I _SL applied to the fifth node N5 is greater than the threshold voltage of the second switching device 234. Thereafter, the second switching element 234 is turned on so that the current applied to the fifth node N5 is increased.

Therefore, the size of the load resistor R _L shown in the receiver 120 may be larger or smaller by adjusting the effective load resistance in the load resistance modulator 140. This principle can reduce or increase the equivalent resistance.

As shown in FIG. 8, the fourth modulation circuit 240 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of a buck type conversion circuit for increasing an input resistance.

More specifically, the first switching element 241, the second switching element 242, the inductor 243 and the capacitor 244 are included.

The first switching element 241 has a drain terminal connected to the rectifier circuit 130, a gate terminal connected to the controller 170, and a drain terminal connected to the third node N3. The second switching element 242 may be a diode, one end of which is connected to the third node N3 and the other end of which is connected to the fourth node N4. One end of the inductor 243 is connected to the third node N3 and the other end thereof is connected to the fifth node N5. One end of the capacitor 244 is connected to the third node N3 so as to be connected in parallel with the inductor, and the other end thereof is connected to the sixth node N6.

When the first switching device 241 receives a control signal which is a pulse signal and turns on, the effective load resistance is fixed. If the first switching element 241 is turned off, the flow of current decreases and the effective load resistance becomes large, whereby a larger equivalent resistance is seen in the wireless power transmission apparatus.

Higher equivalent resistance increases efficiency and power, and consequently increases the amount of power and efficiency of power transmission to the wireless power receiver.

As illustrated in FIG. 9, the fifth modulation circuit 250 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of a flyback modulation circuit receiving a pulsating DC voltage input.

More specifically, the fifth modulation circuit 250 includes a flyback transformer 253, a first switching element 254, in which the directions of the coils wound in the first inductor 251 and the second inductor 252 are reversed. The second switching element 255 and the capacitor 256 is included.

For reference, in the flyback transformer 253, the coils wound in the first inductor 251 and the coils wound in the second inductor 252 are formed in a reverse direction, thereby applying current using the counter electromotive force. do.

One end of the first inductor 251 is connected to the third node N3, and the other end thereof is connected to the source terminal of the first switching element 254. The first switching device 254 has a source terminal connected to the other end of the first inductor 251, a control signal applied to the gate terminal, and a drain terminal connected to the fourth node N4.

One end of the second inductor 252 is connected to one end of the diode, and the other end thereof is connected to one end of the capacitor 256. The capacitor 256 is connected in parallel with the diode.

As the turn-off period of the first switching element 254 becomes longer as the off duty ratio of the control signal, which is a pulse signal applied to the fifth modulation circuit 250, increases, the first inductor 251 to the second inductor 252. The flow of current applied to) decreases and the resonance voltage applied to the receiver 120 increases. Thus, the effective load resistance is increased.

Accordingly, the receiver 120 induces the equivalent resistance in the wireless power transmitter to increase. The increased equivalent resistance increases the efficiency and power of the power delivery, resulting in an increase in the amount and efficiency of the power transmitted to the wireless power receiver.

The sixth modulation circuit 260 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of a buck-boost-cascade type circuit that receives a pulsating DC voltage input.

More specifically, the sixth modulation circuit 260 may include a first switching element 261, a second switching element 262, an inductor 263, a third switching element 264, a fourth switching element 265, and Capacitor C is included.

In the first switching element 261, a source terminal is connected to the rectifier circuit unit 130, a control signal CNT is applied to the gate terminal, and a drain terminal is connected to the third node N3.

One end of the inductor 263 is connected to the third node N3 and the other end is connected to the fifth node N5. One end of the second switching element 262 is connected to the third node N3, and the other end thereof is connected to the fourth node N4. In the third switching device, a source terminal is connected to the fifth node N5, a gate terminal is connected to the controller 170, and a drain terminal is connected to the sixth node N6. One end of the capacitor 267 is connected to the seventh node N7, and the other end thereof is connected to the eighth node N8.

Here, the first and

third switching elements

261 and 264 simultaneously receive the control signal CNT, which is the same pulse signal, to perform the turn on / turn off operation.

Therefore, when the first and

third switching elements

261 and 264 are turned on, current buildup occurs in the inductor. When the buildup time is short (that is, when the on duty period is short), the resonance voltage buildup occurs a lot in the receiver 120.

Therefore, the effective load resistance seen by the receiver 120 becomes large, so that the equivalent resistance in the transmitter becomes large. Therefore, the amount of power output from the wireless power transmission apparatus 100 and the efficiency of power transmission can be increased.

11 is an exemplary diagram illustrating an example of equivalent conversion of a receiver in series or parallel in order to increase an equivalent resistance through load resistance modulation when the receiver of the present invention is mixed in a series resonance structure and a parallel resonance structure. .

More specifically, referring to FIG. 11A, the power receiver includes both series resonance and parallel resonance structures by C2A and C2B.

if

If so, the effect of C2B is ignored and the circuit is in series resonance. In this case, if the effective load resistance is reduced by controlling the current flow in the load resistance modulator, loaded-Q and equivalent resistance (reflected resistance) can be increased.

if

If it is, it is converted into a series resonance structure, in which the value of the load resistance is scaled by changing to the inverse. (In other words

). Therefore, the larger the load resistance R _L , the smaller the converted load resistance and the larger the loaded-Q. Therefore, by increasing the effective load resistance by controlling the current flow in the load resistance modulator can increase the equivalent resistance (reflected resistance).

11 (b), the power receiver includes both series resonance and parallel resonance structures by C2A and C2B.

if

If so, the effect of C2B is ignored and the circuit is in parallel resonance. In this case, if the effective load resistance is increased by controlling the current flow in the load resistance modulator, loaded-Q and equivalent resistance (reflected resistance) can be increased.

if

If so, the receiver is converted into a parallel resonance structure, in which the load resistance value is scaled by changing inversely. (In other words

).

Therefore, the smaller the load resistance, the larger the converted load resistance and the larger the loaded-Q. Therefore, if the effective load resistance is reduced by adjusting the flow of current in the load resistance modulator, the equivalent resistance can be increased.

As shown in FIG. 12, the method S10 of driving the wireless power receiver includes a receiving step S11, a rectifying step S12, and a variable load resistance step S13.

In the receiving step S11, the receiving unit receives power from the wireless power transmitter 100.

The rectifying step S12 is a step in which the rectifying circuit rectifies the generated current by the received power.

In the load resistance variable step S13, the load resistance modulator 140 receives a control signal including a duty ratio, and adjusts the flow of the current according to the control signal CNT, thereby enabling effective load resistance. By varying the size of, to adjust the size of the equivalent resistance to improve the efficiency.

The duty ratio may be a fixed or variable duty ratio, and the rectifying step S12 may include generating a pulsating DC current.

As shown in FIG. 13, a method S100 of driving a wireless power transmission system includes a transmission step S110, a reception step S120, a rectification step S130, and a load resistance variable step S140.

The transmitting step (S110) is a step in which the wireless power transmission apparatus 100 transmits power.

The receiving step (S120) is a step in which the wireless power receiving apparatus 200 receives the transmitted power.

In the rectifying step S130, the wireless power receiver 200 rectifies the current generated by the received power.

In the variable load resistance step S140, the wireless power receiver 200 receives a control signal CNT including a duty ratio, and adjusts the flow of current according to the control signal CNT. By varying the size of the load resistance, thereby adjusting the size of the equivalent resistance to improve the efficiency of the transmission power.

Figure 14 (a) is a graph comparing the transmission power according to the change of the distance between the transmitter and the receiver between the present invention and the conventional invention, Figure 14 (b) is the distance between the transmitter and receiver between the present invention and the conventional invention This is a graph comparing the transmission power according to the change.

As shown in (a) and (b) of FIG. 14, it can be seen that in the conventional invention, the greater the distance, the smaller the transmission power and the efficiency of the system. On the contrary, it can be seen that the present invention has a constant transmission power and efficiency regardless of the distance through the load resistance modulator.

Figure 15 (a) is a graph comparing the efficiency of the transmission power according to the distance at 21.6W output in the present invention and the conventional invention, Figure 15 (b) is the transmission power at 10.9W output in the present invention and the conventional invention This is a graph comparing the efficiency of.

Accordingly, the present invention can adjust the magnitude (resistance value) of the equivalent resistance by receiving the receiver output voltage as a feedback. It can also supply constant power even over long distances. On the contrary, the conventional invention fails to supply power when the output power to the power converter before the power converter falls far below the power required by the actual load resistance.

However, in the present invention, when the output power before the power converter falls far below the power required by the actual load resistance, the equivalent resistance can be increased, so that the output power of the transmitter required even a longer distance is increased. I can keep it.

As described above, although the present invention has been described by way of limited embodiments and drawings, the present invention is not limited thereto and is intended by those skilled in the art to which the present invention pertains. Of course, various modifications and variations are possible within the scope of the appended claims.

[Description of the code]

100: wireless power transmission device

120: receiver

130: rectifier circuit

140: load resistance modulator

200: wireless power receiver

210: first modulation circuit

220: second modulation circuit

230: third modulation circuit

240: fifth modulation circuit

250: sixth modulation circuit

260: seventh modulation circuit

300: wireless power transmission system

Claims

Receiving unit for receiving power from the power transmitter;

A rectifying circuit unit rectifying and outputting a current output from the receiving unit; And

Receives a control signal including a duty ratio, and adjusts the flow of current applied from the rectifying circuit portion in accordance with the received control signal to vary the size of the effective load resistance, equivalent resistance to improve efficiency And a load resistance modulator for increasing the size of the wireless power receiver.
The method of claim 1,

The duty ratio is,

Wireless power receiving device, characterized in that the fixed or variable duty ratio (duty ratio).
The method according to claim 1 or 2,

The receiving unit,

Wireless power receiver characterized in that the inductor and the capacitor are connected in series.
The method of claim 3,

The load resistance modulator,

And controlling the flow of current applied from the rectifier circuit to reduce the magnitude of the effective load resistance.
The method of claim 4, wherein

The load resistance modulator,

Wireless power receiver characterized in that the boost or boost-buck type modulation circuit.
The method of claim 4, wherein

The load resistance modulator,

Wireless power receiving device, characterized in that the SEPIC type modulation circuit.
The method according to claim 1 or 2,

The receiving unit,

Wireless power receiver characterized in that the inductor and the capacitor are connected in parallel.
The method of claim 7, wherein

The load resistance modulator,

And controlling the flow of current applied from the rectifier circuit to increase the effective load resistance.
The method of claim 8,

The load resistance modulator,

Wireless power receiving device, characterized in that the buck type or buck-boost modulation circuit.
The method of claim 8,

The load resistance modulator,

Wireless power receiving device, characterized in that the Buck-boost-cascade type modulation circuit.
The method according to claim 1 or 2,

The receiving unit,

And an inductor and two capacitors, each of the two capacitors being connected to the inductor in a series-parallel structure or in a parallel-serial structure.
The method of claim 11,

The load resistance modulator,

And a modulation circuit for modulating an effective load resistance to increase the loaded-Q of the wireless power receiver.