Model voltage, current, ripple, and sizing instantly. Review practical converter behavior with clear design outputs today.
| Vin (V) | Duty | Ns/Np | Freq (kHz) | Load (Ohm) | Eff (%) | Estimated Vout (V) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 325 | 0.35 | 0.18 | 100 | 4 | 92 | 17.431 |
| 48 | 0.40 | 0.50 | 80 | 6 | 90 | 7.240 |
| 380 | 0.30 | 0.12 | 120 | 8 | 94 | 11.462 |
Primary half-bus voltage: Vpri,half = Vin / 2
Secondary applied voltage: Vsec = (Vin / 2) × (Ns / Np)
Ideal output voltage: Vout,ideal = D × (Ns / Np) × Vin
Estimated output voltage: Vout = (Vout,ideal × η) − 2Vd
Output current: Iout = Vout / Rload
Output power: Pout = Vout × Iout
Input power: Pin = Pout / η
Input current: Iin = Pin / Vin
Effective output ripple frequency: fripple = 2 × fs
Inductor ripple current target: ΔI = Iout × ripple%
Required output inductance: L = [(Vsec − Vout) × D] / [ΔI × 2fs]
Required output capacitance: C = ΔI / [8 × 2fs × ΔV]
These relations suit fast design estimation for a practical isolated half bridge stage. Final magnetics, rectifier topology, dead time, ESR, control loop, and current mode effects require deeper verification.
This tool is best for feasibility studies, educational checks, and quick component sizing. Use simulation and detailed loss analysis before hardware release.
It estimates output voltage, current, power, input current, switch stress, filter inductance, output capacitance, ripple behavior, and transformer apparent power for a half bridge converter.
In a half bridge stage, each switch should conduct within its own interval. Keeping duty below 0.5 helps avoid overlap and supports realistic transformer reset assumptions.
No. It is an engineering estimate. Real output depends on rectifier type, dead time, winding resistance, leakage inductance, control method, ESR, and thermal conditions.
Enter Ns/Np, meaning secondary turns divided by primary turns. A value below 1 reduces voltage, while a value above 1 steps voltage upward.
After full-wave rectification, the output filter often sees two energy transfer pulses per switching cycle. That doubles the ripple frequency used in basic sizing equations.
Yes, but set diode drop near zero or replace it with the equivalent conduction drop expected from synchronous devices. Final loss modeling should still be checked separately.
No. It does not calculate flux density, core loss, copper loss, window fill, gap length, or thermal rise. Those must be verified in a separate magnetics design process.
Use simulation whenever component stress, transient response, startup behavior, duty limits, transformer leakage, or feedback stability matters. This calculator is a first-pass design aid.