<![CDATA[This paper presents the analysis, design, and implementation of a two-stage power conversion system consisting of a boost converter and a buck converter. Both converters were controlled using a sliding-mode control based on a washout filter. The system was supplied with an alternating current (AC) voltage source that was rectified using a diode bridge. The main objectives are to improve the power factor (PF) in the boost stage and regulate the output voltage in the buck stage. In the first stage, sliding-mode control is applied to shape the input current according to the rectified voltage, increasing the PF and reducing harmonic distortion. In the second stage, the same control approach is used to maintain a constant output voltage under load variations and disturbances. This study includes the mathematical modeling of both converters, control design, and simulation results in PSIM. The results show that the proposed sliding-mode control strategy effectively enhances energy efficiency, stabilizes the output voltage, and significantly improves the PF, making it suitable for robust and efficient power conversion systems.]]>
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