Skip to main contentEngineering Courses, Mentoring & Jobs | EveryEng
Advanced Power Electronics and Control Systems banner
Preview this course

Advanced Power Electronics and Control Systems

Advanced Power Electronics and Control Systems banner
Preview this course
Self-paced Advanced

Advanced Power Electronics and Control Systems

3(115)
177 views
FREE
1249 min
Anytime
English
177 views
Engineering Academy
Engineering AcademyLearn Without Limits: Free Engineering Courses
  • Lifetime access
  • Certificate of completion
  • Anytime Learning
  • Learn from Industry Expert

Why enroll

Learners typically join this course to gain a deeper understanding of power electronics beyond basic theory, which is essential for work in areas like renewable energy systems, electric drives, industrial automation, power converter design, and control system integration. This kind of content is useful both for engineering students preparing for advanced coursework or exams and for professionals seeking to strengthen their technical knowledge in power electronic devices and their control methodologies.

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in Electronics & Instrumentation
  • You're a Electronics & Telecommunication / Electrical Engineering professional
  • You have 3+ years of hands-on experience in this field
  • You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

  • You're new to this field with no prior experience
  • You need a different specialisation outside Electronics & Telecommunication
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

This YouTube playlist is a comprehensive course on Advanced Power Electronics and Control that focuses on teaching core and higher-level concepts used in modern electrical and electronics engineering. It begins with an introduction and overview of power electronics, including basic concepts of switches and their operation, and then progresses into detailed discussions of semiconductor device physics across multiple parts. The course also covers key components and practical device behavior, helping learners understand how different power semiconductor devices work and how they are controlled in real applications. The structure suggests that it’s designed to give students both theoretical grounding and practical insight needed for designing, analyzing, and controlling advanced power electronics circuits.

SOURCE- YOUTUBE[NPTEL]

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

  1. Advance Power Electronics and Control – Introduction

  2. Overview of Modern Power Electronics & Switches

  3. Cycloconverters and Matrix Converters – Part 1

  4. Matrix Converter – Part 2

  5. Matrix Converter – Part 3

  6. Power Quality Mitigation Devices – Part 1

  7. Power Quality Mitigation Devices – Part 2

  8. Linear Control in Power Electronics

  9. Non-Linear Control in Power Electronics – Part 1

  10. Non-Linear Control in Power Electronics – Part 2

  11. Applications of Power Electronics & Course Conclusion

Course content

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

40 lectures20 hr 49 min
  1. Introduction
    29 min
  2. Basic Concept of Switches
    30 min
  3. Device Physics I
    28 min
  4. Device Physics II
    29 min
  5. Device Physics III
    31 min
  6. Device Physics IV
    35 min
  7. Application and Analysis of Switches I
    29 min
  8. Application and Analysis of Switches II
    31 min
  9. Single Phase Converter
    29 min
  10. Single Phase Converter II
    29 min
  11. Single Phase Converters III
    31 min
  12. Three Phase Converter I
    30 min
  13. Three Phase Converters II
    28 min
  14. Multipulse Converters II
    30 min
  15. Effect of Source Inductance and PWM Rectifiers
    30 min
  16. PWM Rectifiers II
    32 min
  17. PWM Rectifiers III and Power Factor Improvement Techniques
    31 min
  18. PWM Rectifiers IV and Power Factor Improvement Techniques II
    32 min
  19. Power Factor Improvement Techniques III and Non Isolated DC- DC Converters
    33 min
  20. Non Isolated DC- DC Converters II
    38 min
  21. Non Isolated and Isolated DC- DC Converters and Choppers
    36 min
  22. Isolated DC-DC Converters and Choppers
    35 min
  23. Isolated DC- DC Converters Part II
    32 min
  24. Isolated DC- DC Converters III
    32 min
  25. Isolated DC- DC Converters IV and VSI & CSI
    30 min
  26. VSI &CSI
    30 min
  27. VSI & CSI II and MLI
    29 min
  28. PWM Techniques II & MLI
    32 min
  29. MLI II & ZSI
    30 min
  30. ZSI II and Space Vector Modulation (SVM)
    33 min
  31. SVM II and AC to AC Converters
    32 min
  32. SVM III and AC to AC Converters
    40 min
  33. Cycloconverters and Matrix Converters
    30 min
  34. Matrix Converter II
    30 min
  35. Matrix Converter III and Power Quality Mitigation Devices
    33 min
  36. Power Quality Mitigation Devices II
    29 min
  37. Linear and Non Linear Control in Power Electronics
    30 min
  38. Linear and Non Linear Control in Power Electronics II
    33 min
  39. Non-Linear Control in Power Electronics
    34 min
  40. Application and Conclusion
    24 min

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

What learners say about this course

Mohit Navelkar
Mohit Navelkar Mechanical Engineer
May 3, 2026

Grabbed this to tighten up system design thinking, not to chase math proofs, and it mostly fit that lane for a beginner course. The chapter that stuck was the self‑attention walkthrough where they freeze on a 4‑token sentence and sketch Q/K/V shapes on screen, then show how a tiny change in softmax temperature flips the output; that’s now a note in our repo next to an old PR. Framing transformers as an arch choice with tradeoffs helped when we talked about prod inference paths and why RPS falls off under longer contexts. it's light on infra realities, though. I wasn’t sold on the quick pass over scaling; a bit more on k8s placement, CI checks for model drift, or basic obs would’ve helped teams shipping this stuff. Still, it nudged us to clean up assumptions, and we’re already tweaking on‑call docs to match how attention actually behaves.

Avatar icon
Davey Enyia
May 3, 2026

The ramp from symbols to actual circuits didn't whiplash; concepts stacked in a way a beginner can keep in cache. Chapter 3’s Ohm’s Law bench demo stuck, especially the moment the instructor calls out the 9.6V sag on the multimeter after adding a second resistor, not just the formula. Framing labs like small PRs helped: wire it, test, note failure modes, then iterate, which maps to how things break in prod even if the domain’s different. Some bits were mostly fine but rushed; the AC section and power ratings felt thin, and I wasn't sold on skipping breaker safety beyond a slide. It's clean enough to run between meetings, though I've seen clearer obs on why mistakes happen when RPS goes up—one aside tying heat to failure would’ve helped. next pass, I’ll probably be sharper about gaps because this set a baseline.

Balaji Paskanti
Balaji Paskanti mechanical engineer
May 3, 2026

After weeks of arch debates on the team, this beginner pass on electricity helped ground the conversations. The moment in Chapter 2 where they derive Ohm’s Law using the LED + resistor calc and actually show why 330Ω works stuck with me. I wasn't sold on the AC section pace; wished there was a quick oscilloscope aside. I've already caught myself sanity-checking current limits before wiring, which might save a couple rough late nights later.

Diya Chhipa
Diya Chhipa student
May 3, 2026

Gave me a tighter vocabulary for RF design reviews, which helps when I'm sanity-checking arch decisions before they hit prod. The Smith chart section, especially the 2.4 GHz matching walkthrough where the VNA trace is stepped to 50Ω, stuck. it's advanced and moves fast; I wasn't sold on the brief detour into automotive antennas, and I wished there was more on measurement gotchas under k8s-like CI pressure—still, it helps me ask fewer fuzzy questions in PRs and focus on what actually matters during reviews.

FREE

Access anytime

Questions and Answers

A: Increasing adaptation gain tends to chase noise and widens spectral regrowth under fast fading. Raising drain voltage shifts AM–PM but usually pushes memory effects harder at the band edges. More aggressive CFR lowers peaks but injects wideband distortion that shows up exactly where ACLR is measured. Narrowing the DPD model to just beyond occupied bandwidth limits out-of-band overfitting so the correction energy stays where the mask is tight.

A: At 650 V and 12 A the overlap energy isn't negligible, so 1 W undershoots by an order. Counting only turn-on ignores a comparable turn-off term at these edges. Using V·Irms·D is a conduction model and inflates loss with the wrong physics. Half V times I times total transition time per edge, doubled for on and off then scaled by 200 kHz, lands in the high-teens watt range.

A: Rectifier timing issues show up as heating and efficiency loss more than a clean overvoltage spike. Magnetizing drift is slow and tracks temperature, not immediate light-load jumps. Dead-time errors raise loss and noise but don't selectively overshoot only at no load. Skip-cycle operation moves the effective switching point into a high-gain region of the LLC tank, letting the output rise until OVP clamps it.

A: A faster PLL on a weak grid injects angle noise into the current controller and erodes phase margin. Tracking distorted voltage makes the inverter follow harmonics rather than reject them. DC-link dynamics are dominated by power flow and won't be fixed by PLL speed. Lowering PLL bandwidth or using a decoupled scheme limits angle perturbations feeding the current loop.