Abstract:<p>In this paper, a harmonic-treated thyristor-controlled reactor TCR is presented as a linearized harmonic-free compensating susceptance controllable in inductive and capacitive modes. The harmonic-treated TCR is a traditional TCR conditioned in such a manner that it can respond continuously and linearly to capacitive and inductive reactive current demands without noticeable harmonic association or active power contribution. The conditioned configuration is produced by equipping the TCR with self-harmon… Show more
“…Two static compensators are required to accomplish current balancing of 4-wire loads [9], [15], [26]. The first compensator is built using three similar susceptances connected in delta-form, whereas the second one is built of three identical susceptances connected in star-form.…”
Section: Load Balancing Of 4-wire Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Static Var compensators (SVCs) and static synchronous compensators (STATCOMs) are usually exploited in the treatment of many issues concerning power quality like harmonic's association, voltage unbalance and unbalanced loads [1]- [26]. Unbalanced loads and poor power factor usually lead to significant losses in both generation station and transmission system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Load balancing systems are usually built of compensating susceptances to accomplish two main functions, which are reactive current compensation and balancing of active currents [9], [15], [26]. The Int J Reconfigurable & Embedded Syst ISSN: 2089-4864 Balancing of four wire loads using linearized H-bridge static synchronous … (Abdulkareem Mokif Obais) 463 compensating susceptances are required to be linearly controlled in both capacitive and inductive modes in order to accomplish reliable load current compensation [6], [24].…”
<p>In this paper, a load balancing system is designed to balance the secondary phase currents of 11 kV/380 V, 50 Hz, 100 kVA power transformer in a three phase 4-wire, distribution network. The load balancing system is built of six identical modified static synchronous compensators (M-STATCOMs). Each M-STATCOM is constructed of a voltage source converter-based H-bridge controlled in capacitive and inductive modes as a linear compensating susceptance. The M-STATCOM current is controlled by varying its angle such that it exchanges pure reactive current with the utility grid. Three identical M-STATCOMs are connected in delta-form to balance the active phase currents of the power transformer, whereas the other three identical M-STATCOMs are connected in star-form to compensate for reactive currents. The M-STATCOMs in the delta-connected compensator are driven by 380 V line-to-line voltages, whilst, those connected in star-form are driven by 220 V phase voltages. The results of the 220 V and 380 V M-STATCOMs have exhibited linear and continuous control in capacitive and inductive regions of operation without steady-state harmonics. The proposed load balancing system has offered high flexibility during treating moderate and severe load unbalance conditions. It can involve any load unbalance within the power transformer current rating and even unbalance cases beyond the power transformer current rating.<strong></strong></p>
“…Two static compensators are required to accomplish current balancing of 4-wire loads [9], [15], [26]. The first compensator is built using three similar susceptances connected in delta-form, whereas the second one is built of three identical susceptances connected in star-form.…”
Section: Load Balancing Of 4-wire Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Static Var compensators (SVCs) and static synchronous compensators (STATCOMs) are usually exploited in the treatment of many issues concerning power quality like harmonic's association, voltage unbalance and unbalanced loads [1]- [26]. Unbalanced loads and poor power factor usually lead to significant losses in both generation station and transmission system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Load balancing systems are usually built of compensating susceptances to accomplish two main functions, which are reactive current compensation and balancing of active currents [9], [15], [26]. The Int J Reconfigurable & Embedded Syst ISSN: 2089-4864 Balancing of four wire loads using linearized H-bridge static synchronous … (Abdulkareem Mokif Obais) 463 compensating susceptances are required to be linearly controlled in both capacitive and inductive modes in order to accomplish reliable load current compensation [6], [24].…”
<p>In this paper, a load balancing system is designed to balance the secondary phase currents of 11 kV/380 V, 50 Hz, 100 kVA power transformer in a three phase 4-wire, distribution network. The load balancing system is built of six identical modified static synchronous compensators (M-STATCOMs). Each M-STATCOM is constructed of a voltage source converter-based H-bridge controlled in capacitive and inductive modes as a linear compensating susceptance. The M-STATCOM current is controlled by varying its angle such that it exchanges pure reactive current with the utility grid. Three identical M-STATCOMs are connected in delta-form to balance the active phase currents of the power transformer, whereas the other three identical M-STATCOMs are connected in star-form to compensate for reactive currents. The M-STATCOMs in the delta-connected compensator are driven by 380 V line-to-line voltages, whilst, those connected in star-form are driven by 220 V phase voltages. The results of the 220 V and 380 V M-STATCOMs have exhibited linear and continuous control in capacitive and inductive regions of operation without steady-state harmonics. The proposed load balancing system has offered high flexibility during treating moderate and severe load unbalance conditions. It can involve any load unbalance within the power transformer current rating and even unbalance cases beyond the power transformer current rating.<strong></strong></p>
“…This article depicts high power voltage source inverters and very commonly used multistage inverter techniques, including neutral point inverters. This article proposes the working condition of each method and evaluates the most suitable modulation methods, mainly focusing on the modulation methods proposed in this field [9], [10]. The cascaded multistage inverter synthesizes the average voltage result based on the series association of the power cells using a very less voltage element configuration [11].…”
Easy modular I action is one of the benefits of a cascaded H-bridge (CHB) inverter. This study proposes an only one multilevel inverter comes with a unique H-bridge unit. The structure of the proposed topology is then enhanced in order to make use of switching devices and DC-link voltage inputs while creating a massive number of voltage steps. A cooperative active and reactive power control strategy is offered to earn a better real and reactive power management for every DC voltage source of a photovoltaic (PV) module, as well as boost systems power quality and reliability. A unique control approach and proportional pulse width modulation (PWM) modulation are described for the cascaded H-bridge multilevel inverters for grid-connected systems. Each Hbridge module can give different power levels thanks to this control. To supply the DC source, use the system's proportional, integral and derivative (PID) controller. The functionality and achievements of the proposed scheme with its associated algorithms in production of all operating voltage have been proven using experimental data from a nine-level single-phase inverter. Finally, to construct a cascaded H-bridge nine-level inverter, the proposed control strategy is developed and implemented in MATLAB software.
“…Diferent voltage balancing techniques have been proposed to ensure that the voltages in the three phases of the system are equal, leading to better performance, improved energy efciency, and reduced equipment damage [8]. Te use of compensators such as static synchronous compensators (STAT-COMs) has shown promising results in voltage balancing in three-phase power systems [9][10][11]. In the next section, an overview of recent developments and state-of-the-art techniques for voltage balancing in three-phase power systems will be presented.…”
In this paper, an intelligent integrated approach is proposed to control the reactive power and restore the voltage balance in a three-phase power system using particle swarm optimization (PSO), Gaussian process regression (GPR), and support vector machine (SVM). The PSO algorithm is used in offline mode to determine the optimal set of firing angles for the thyristor-controlled-reactor (TCR) compensator according to the smallest fitness value required for voltage balancing. The optimum firing angles are then used to train the GPR and SVM regression models. The GPR and SVM models are finally used as a real-time controller to retrieve the voltage balance in online mode. A simulation model and experimental setup of the electrical power system are built. The modeled system consists of a 500 km long transmission line. The line is divided into three-pi sections to guarantee a real system response. Several simulation and practical case studies have been conducted to test and validate the capability of the proposed integrated approach in solving the voltage unbalance problem. The results have revealed the supreme ability of the proposed integrated approach to restore the voltage balance quickly (within 20 ms) and for a wide range of voltage unbalance factors (VUFs) (3.90–8.42%).
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