Manuel Valverde Ibáñez

Dr. Manuel Valverde Ibáñez

Electrical Engineering, University of Jaén, Jaén, Andalusia, Spain
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2004 in Journal of Power Sources
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Francisco JuradoFrancisco Jurado
Francisco Jurado
Manuel Valverde IbáñezManuel Valverde Ibáñez
Manuel Valverde Ibáñez
Antonio Cano OrtegaAntonio Cano Ortega
Antonio Cano Ortega

1 September 2005 in Electric Power Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Francisco JuradoFrancisco Jurado
Francisco Jurado
Manuel Valverde IbáñezManuel Valverde Ibáñez
Manuel Valverde Ibáñez

3 July 2024 in Applied Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
FMFrancisco Javier Maldonado-Carrascosa
Francisco Javier Maldonado-Carrascosa
Sebastián García GalánSebastián García Galán
Sebastián García Galán
Manuel Valverde IbáñezManuel Valverde Ibáñez
Manuel Valverde Ibáñez
TMTomasz Marciniak
Tomasz Marciniak
MSMałgorzata Szczerska
Małgorzata Szczerska
NRNicolás Ruiz-Reyes
Nicolás Ruiz-Reyes

1 March 2014 in IET Power Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MOManuel Ortega
Manuel Ortega
Francisco JuradoFrancisco Jurado
Francisco Jurado
Manuel Valverde IbáñezManuel Valverde Ibáñez
Manuel Valverde Ibáñez
This study presents a new isolated DC/DC converter of full‐bridge to connect a fuel cell to DC bus in a hybrid distribution generation system. This converter consists of a high‐frequency transformer and a voltage booster circuit. The circuit has been designed and each isolated‐gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) presents soft‐switching during the whole power range of the converter. The switching losses of the IGBTs, the reverse‐recovery losses of all of the diodes, and the core losses have almost been eliminated. To improve the efficiency, transformer cores and inductors have been built with material nanocrystalline. The efficiency is improved if this is compared with that of a conventional zero‐voltage switching converter. Also, this converter can obtain a high‐voltage gain and medium and high DC power can be converted. The analysis and switching techniques have been reported. Finally, to verify the principle of operation, a laboratory prototype of 2 kW has been performed.


1 June 2003 in Electric Power Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Francisco JuradoFrancisco Jurado
Francisco Jurado
Manuel Valverde IbáñezManuel Valverde Ibáñez
Manuel Valverde Ibáñez