Stacey Joy Kennerly
General Electric
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Publication
Featured researches published by Stacey Joy Kennerly.
applied power electronics conference | 2015
Alexander Viktorovich Bolotnikov; Peter Almern Losee; Alfred Permuy; Greg Dunne; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Brian Rowden; Jeffrey Joseph Nasadoski; Maja Harfman-Todorovic; Ravisekhar Nadimpalli Raju; Fengfeng Tao; Philip Cioffi; Frank Jakob John Mueller; Ljubisa Dragoljub Stevanovic
This paper presents the latest 1.2kV-2.2kV SiC MOSFETs designed to maximize SiC device benefits for high-power, medium voltage power conversion applications. 1.2kV, 1.7kV and 2.2kV devices with die size of 4.5mm × 4.5mm were fabricated, exhibiting room temperature on-resistances of 34mOhm, 39mOhm and 41mOhm, respectively. The ability to safely withstand single-pulse avalanche energies of over 17J/cm2 is demonstrated. Next, the 1.7kV SiC MOSFETs were used to fabricate half-bridge power modules. The module typical onresistance was 7mOhm at Tj=25°C and 11mOhm at 150°C. The module exhibits 9mJ turn-on and 14mJ turn-off losses at Vds=900V, Id=400A. Validation of GEs SiC MOSFET performance advantages was done through continuous buck-boost operation with three 1.7kV modules per phase leg exhibiting 99.4% efficiency. Device ruggedness and tolerance to terrestrial cosmic radiation was evaluated. Experimental results show that higher voltage devices (2.2kV and 3.3kV) are more susceptible to cosmic radiation, requiring up to 45% derating in order to achieve module failure rate of 100 FIT, while 1.2kV MOSFETs require only 25% derating to deliver similar FIT rate. Finally, the feasibility of medium voltage power conversion based on series connected 1.2kV SiC MOSFETs with body diode is demonstrated.
international symposium on power semiconductor devices and ic s | 2016
Ljubisa Dragoljub Stevanovic; Brian Rowden; Maja Harfman-Todorovic; Peter Almern Losee; Alexander Viktorovich Bolotnikov; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Tobias Schuetz; Fabio Carastro; Rajib Datta; Fengfeng Tao; Ravi Raju; Philip Cioffi
A novel 1.7kV, 500A low inductance half-bridge module has been developed for fast-switching SiC devices. The module has a maximum temperature rating of 175°C. There are 12 GE SiC MOSFET chips per switch and the MOSFETs body diode is utilized as the freewheeling diode. The modules typical on-resistance is 3.8mOhms at 25°C and 5.8mOhms at 175°C. Internal loop inductance measured from DC input terminals is 4.5nH, approximately 75% lower than that of a standard IGBT module. When connected to a low inductance busbars, the module can be switched in 50ns without excessive voltage and current overshoots. Double pulse inductive switching losses at VDS=1000V, Id=450A and TJ=150°C are: EON=21.5mJ, EOFF=16.5mJ and EREC=6mJ. The losses are at least ten times lower when compared to a similarly rated IGBT module, highlighting the SiC advantage for higher switching frequency applications. Short circuit testing was performed, demonstrating good ruggedness albeit the need for a fast protection circuit.
Materials Science Forum | 2016
Ljubisa Dragoljub Stevanovic; Peter Almern Losee; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Alexander Viktorovich Bolotnikov; Brian Rowden; Joseph Lucian Smolenski; Maja Harfman-Todorovic; Rajib Datta; Stephen Daley Arthur; David Alan Lilienfeld; Tobias Schuetz; Fabio Carastro; Feng Feng Tao; David Richard Esler; Ravi Raju; Greg Dunne; Philip Cioffi; Liang Chun Yu
This paper highlights ongoing efforts to validate performance, reliability and robustness of GE SiC MOSFETs for Aerospace and Industrial applications. After summarizing ruggedness and reliability testing performed on 1.2kV MOSFETs, two application examples are highlighted. The first demonstrates the 1.2kV device performance in a prototype high frequency 75kW Aviation motor drive. The second highlights the experimental demonstration of a 99% efficient 1.0MW solar inverter using 1.7kV MOSFET modules in a two-level topology switching at 8kHz. Both applications illustrate that SiC advantage is not only in improved performance, but also in significant system cost savings through simplifications in topology, controls, cooling and filtering.
Materials Science Forum | 2016
Peter Almern Losee; Alexander Viktorovich Bolotnikov; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Christopher Collazo-Davila; David Alan Lilienfeld; Greg Dunne; Thomas Bert Gorczyca; Peter Deeb; James W. Kretchmer; David Richard Esler; Ljubisa Dragoljub Stevanovic
In this paper, we show state of the art, low on-resistance, 25mW/1.2kV and 43mW/2.5kV SiC MOSFETs with excellent design robustness and process control such that the parametric spread of key device characteristics are approaching Si products. The impact of starting material variability on device performance is shown and design sensitivity curves are presented.
international conference on solid state sensors actuators and microsystems | 2007
Srihari Rajgopal; Aaron Jay Knobloch; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Mehran Mehregany
A MEMS valve implementation is presented as part of a comprehensive liquid fuel modulation system that targets improved NOx emissions in gas turbines. The target metrics require fuel delivery at high flow rates (>10 ml/s) and bandwidths (>100 Hz) against high pressures (>75 psi). A prototype microvalve has been designed and fabricated with conventional micromachining techniques coupled with an off-the-shelf piezoelectric actuator. The device has dimensions of 40 mmtimes11 mmtimes2.5 mm. Test results demonstrate flow modulation of 15 ml/min at 20 psid and 50 Hz, when the applied sinusoidal voltage to the piezo actuator and therefore the orifice area modulated by the lever arm, was varied between 84 V to 120 V.
ASME 2009 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition | 2009
Z. Jay Cao; Aaron Jay Knobloch; Wei-Cheng Tian; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Nannan Chen; Mark A. Shannan; R.I. Masel
Two key challenges to portable gas chromatography are reducing preconcentrator power consumption and accurate temperature control of adsorbent. This paper presents the results of thermal modeling performed to optimize a microfabricated preconcentrator based on a silicon microhotplate and utilizing Metal Organic Framework (MOF) adsorbents. From this modeling, two design changes are presented that reduce the power consumption by 1.5 W and reduce temperature variation across the microhotplate by 50%.© 2009 ASME
Archive | 2007
Robert Gideon Wodnicki; Wei-Cheng Tian; Kevin Matthew Durocher; Charles Gerard Woychik; Rayette Ann Fisher; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Lowell Scott Smith; Douglas Glenn Wildes
Archive | 2008
Sandip Maity; Ayan Banerjee; Anis Zribi; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Long Que; Glenn Scott Claydon; Shankar Chandrasekaran; Shivappa Goravar
Archive | 2006
Anis Zribi; Stacey Joy Kennerly; Glenn Scott Claydon; Long Que; Ayan Banerjee; Shankar Chandrasekaran; Shivappa Goravar; David Cecil Hays
Archive | 2006
Vinayak Tilak; Jie Jiang; David Shaddock; Stacey Joy Kennerly; David Richard Esler; Aaron Jay Knobloch