Relevant bibliographies by topics / Transformer voltage control

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Book chapters
  4. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Transformer voltage control'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Transformer voltage control"

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Saveliev, Dmitri, Dmitri Chashin, Leonid Fetisov, Mikhail Shamonin, and Yuri Fetisov. "Ceramic-Heterostructure-Based Magnetoelectric Voltage Transformer with an Adjustable Transformation Ratio." Materials 13, no. 18 (September 9, 2020): 3981. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ma13183981.

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A voltage transformer employing the magnetoelectric effect in a composite ceramic heterostructure with layers of a magnetostrictive nickel–cobalt ferrite and a piezoelectric lead zirconate–titanate is described. In contrast to electromagnetic and piezoelectric transformers, a unique feature of the presented transformer is the possibility of tuning the voltage transformation ratio K using a dc magnetic field. The dependences of the transformer characteristics on the frequency and the amplitude of the input voltage, the strength of the control magnetic field and the load resistance are investigated. The transformer operates in the voltage range between 0 and 112 V, and the voltage transformation ratio K is tuned between 0 and 14.1 when the control field H changes between 0 and 6.4 kA/m. The power at the transformer output reached 63 mW, and the power conversion efficiency was 34%. The methods for calculation of the frequency response, and the field and load characteristics of the transformer are proposed. The ways to improve performance characteristics of magnetoelectric transformers and their possible application areas are discussed.
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Zhang, Xian Jin, and Bu Gen Wang. "Feed-Forward Control of Input-Series and Output-Parallel DC Transformer." Applied Mechanics and Materials 341-342 (July 2013): 791–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.341-342.791.

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The input-series and output-parallel (ISOP) DC transformer, which has no output filter, runs under near 100% duty ratio, and is easily achieve zero voltage switching (ZVS) conditions and higher efficiency, is more and more attractive in the high input voltage and high power applications. In order to achieving input voltages sharing in ISOP DC transformer based on two non-resonant DC transformer modules, the feed-forward control method is proposed in this paper. And the principle of the proposed control is analyzed in detail. Finally, experimental results are given to verify the proposed control method to have a good ability of sharing the input voltages.
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Nakadomari, Akito, Ryuto Shigenobu, Takeyoshi Kato, Narayanan Krishnan, Ashraf Mohamed Hemeida, Hiroshi Takahashi, and Tomonobu Senjyu. "Unbalanced Voltage Compensation with Optimal Voltage Controlled Regulators and Load Ratio Control Transformer." Energies 14, no. 11 (May 21, 2021): 2997. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en14112997.

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Penetration of equipment such as photovoltaic power generations (PV), heat pump water heaters (HP), and electric vehicles (EV) introduces voltage unbalance issues in distribution systems. Controlling PV and energy storage system (ESS) outputs or coordinated EV charging are investigated for voltage unbalance compensation. However, some issues exist, such as dependency on installed capacity and fairness among consumers. Therefore, the ideal way to mitigate unbalanced voltages is to use grid-side equipment mainly. This paper proposes a voltage unbalance compensation based on optimal tap operation scheduling of three-phase individual controlled step voltage regulators (3ϕSVR) and load ratio control transformer (LRT). In the formulation of the optimization problem, multiple voltage unbalance metrics are comprehensively included. In addition, voltage deviations, network losses, and coordinated tap operations, which are typical issues in distribution systems, are considered. In order to investigate the mutual influence among voltage unbalance and other typical issues, various optimization problems are formulated, and then they are compared by numerical simulations. The results show that the proper operation of 3ϕSVRs and LRT effectively mitigates voltage unbalance. Furthermore, the results also show that voltage unbalances and other typical issues can be improved simultaneously with appropriate formulations.
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Feng, Qiao Ling, and Hua Zhang. "Design of an Electronic Voltage Transformer Suitable for Digital Transformer Substation." Applied Mechanics and Materials 182-183 (June 2012): 665–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.182-183.665.

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In this paper an electronic voltage-current voltage transformer (EVCVT) scheme has been proposed based on voltage-current transformation, using the voltage - current transformation technology and weak current detection technology to achieve the accurate measurement of the grid voltage. It transforms the high voltage into low current by high voltage thick film resistor, then the current sensor transforms the low current signal into a standard analog voltage signal, thus an AD converter collects the voltage signal, and the value be imported into the microprocessor for filtration, calibration, coding. After filtering the data would be transmitted to the upper computer or relay protection devices of the digital substation. This paper focused on the design of hardware circuit of digital voltage transformer, developed the software package and produced a prototype control board. Initial experiments show that the scheme is valuable for digital substation.
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Yun, Chun-gi, and Younghoon Cho. "Active Hybrid Solid State Transformer Based on Multi-Level Converter Using SiC MOSFET." Energies 12, no. 1 (December 26, 2018): 66. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en12010066.

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As the types of loads have been diversified and demand has increased, conventional distribution transformers are difficult to maintain the constant voltage against voltage drop along with distance, grid voltage swell/sag, and various loads. Also, it is hard to control the power flow when connecting renewable energy sources. Active hybrid solid state transformer (AHSST) is application to keep the voltage and power quality. AHSST is a system that combines conventional distribution transformer and converter. Accordingly, it can be applied directly to distribution infrastructure and it has both the advantages of solid state transformer (SST) and conventional transformer. AHSST is capable of active voltage and current control and power factor control. It has a simpler structure than SST and it can perform the same performance with the lower rating converter. This paper presents two stage AHSST system based on multi-level converter. The converter is composed of the back-to-back converter using silicon carbide (SiC) metal-oxide semiconductor field effect transistor (MOSFET). Proposed system has a wider voltage and power flow control range, lower filter size, and simpler control sequence than existing AHSST systems. The performance of the proposed system was verified by prototype system experiments.
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Trkulja, Bojan, Ana Drandić, Viktor Milardić, and Igor Žiger. "Evaluation of Methodology for Lightning Impulse Voltage Distribution over High-Voltage Windings of Inductive Voltage Transformers." Energies 14, no. 16 (August 20, 2021): 5144. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en14165144.

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Knowledge of lightning impulse (LI) voltage distribution over transformer windings during the design stage of the transformer is very important. Specific design differences in inductive voltage transformers make the transient analysis approach different to the approach to the power transformers. In this paper, a methodology for acquiring lightning impulse voltage distribution over high-voltage (HV) winding of inductive voltage transformers is presented and evaluated. Resistance, inductance, and capacitance matrices are calculated using the integral and boundary element methods (BEM) approach. Additionally, in order to improve the capacitance matrix solver, adaptive cross approximation (ACA) is applied. These parameters are then used to solve the equivalent circuit model in time domain. In order to evaluate the methodology, an experimental and numerical investigation of the layer discretisation, iron core influence, and accuracy of the proposed methodology is performed. The comparison of numerical results with measurements confirms the validity of the methodology.
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Drabek, Tomasz, and Paweł Dybowski. "Control of the Transformer Phase Powers Using a Single-Phase Voltage Source." Energies 14, no. 4 (February 16, 2021): 1038. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en14041038.

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Power flow in three-phase distribution grids containing single-phase prosumer voltage sources strongly depends on the RMS value of the voltage of these sources and their phase shifts in relation to the grid voltage. The ideal way to control single-phase prosumer sources should guarantee no return active power to the MV grid through a distribution transformer and no additional reactive power flows in the LV grid. This means that the active power of the one-phase voltage source is consumed by other single-phase customers (in the same phase or in other phases) and the reactive power of this source is equal to zero. The paper presents the results of the investigations of the dynamic control system of a single-phase voltage source that allows meeting these conditions. On the basis of steady-state calculations, the static characteristics of the above-mentioned control, needed to determine of the proper working point of a prosumer source were also obtained. The control process involves the control of the RMS value and phase angle of the voltage source against the phase voltage of the LV grid, to which the source is connected, with simultaneous control of the current phase angle issued by the power source against voltage. The result of the research is the confirmation of the necessity of using a zig–zag connection of the secondary side of distribution transformers. The developed control system of the prosumer voltage source does not fully control the active power of individual phases of the distribution transformer. The paper shows that the power losses in a distribution transformer strongly depend not only on the active power of the prosumer source, but also on its effective voltage and phase in relation to the transformer voltage.
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Choi, J. H., and J. C. Kim. "The online voltage control of ULTC transformer for distribution voltage regulation." International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems 23, no. 2 (February 2001): 91–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0142-0615(00)00052-1.

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Panfilov, Dmitriy I., Mikhail G. Astashev, and Aleksandr V. Gorchakov. "A Solid-State On-Load Tap Changer for the Power Transformers of 10—0.4 kV Distribution Networks." Vestnik MEI 6, no. 6 (2020): 82–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.24160/1993-6982-2020-3-82-90.

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The specific features relating to voltage control of power transformers at distribution network transformer substations are considered. An approach to implementing high-speed on-load voltage control of serially produced 10/0.4 kV power transformers by using a solid-state on-load tap changer (SOLTC) is presented. An example of the SOLTC circuit solution on the basis of thyristor switches is given. On-load voltage control algorithms for power transformers equipped with SOLTC that ensure high reliability and high-speed operation are proposed. The SOLTC performance and the operability of the suggested voltage control algorithms were studied by simulation in the Matlab/Simulink environment and by experiments on the SOLTC physical model. The structure and peculiarities of the used simulation Matlab model are described. The SOLTC physical model design and its parameters are presented. The results obtained from the simulating the SOLTC operation on the Matlab model and from the experiments on the SOLTS physical model jointly with a power transformer under different loads and with using different control algorithms are given. An analysis of the experimental study results has shown the soundness of the adopted technical solutions. It has been demonstrated that the use of an SOLTC ensures high-speed voltage control, high efficiency and reliability of its operation, and arcless switching of the power transformer regulating taps without load voltage and current interruption. By using the SOLTC operation algorithms it is possible to perform individual phase voltage regulation in a three-phase 0.4 kV distribution network. The possibility of integrating SOLTC control and diagnostic facilities into the structure of modern digital substations based on the digital interface according to the IEC 61850 standard is noted.
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Albrechtowicz, Paweł. "Phase-Shifting Transformer Efficiency Analysis Based on Low-Voltage Laboratory Units." Energies 14, no. 16 (August 17, 2021): 5049. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en14165049.

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Phase-shifting transformers are effective elements used to control power flows in many power systems. Their positive influence on power flows has been proved in the literature. However, the efficiency of phase-shifting transformers has not been analyzed, especially not with regard for their various types. This study is therefore focused on the efficiency question with respect to electrical energy parameters. Research was performed on a laboratory phase-shifter unit with longitudinal and quadrature voltage regulation, and then these results were correlated to the simulation model equivalent. Laboratory transformer parameter data were used to prepare asymmetrical and symmetrical phase-shifting transformer simulation models. Simulation results were then used to compare the electrical properties and efficiency of all the types of phase-shifting transformer considered. All phase-shifting transformer types had a significant impact on the transmitted active power, but each type had different features. The symmetrical unit had the lowest power losses and a stable output voltage level compared to the asymmetrical one, which increased the output voltage, while the quadrature voltage also grew. These features must be considered, taking into account power system conditions such as the voltage variability profile and active power transfer demand. In this study, we propose the construction of an asymmetrical controllable phase-shifting transformer in order to achieve flexible control.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Transformer voltage control"

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Bendre, Vijay. "Power Electronic Control of a Partial Core Transformer." Thesis, University of Canterbury. Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/4927.

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The research programme at the University of Canterbury includes the development and applications of partial core inductors and transformers for high voltage testing of generator insulation. Unlike a conventional full core transformer, a partial core transformer has no limbs and yokes. A partial core transformer is a compromise between a full core and coreless transformer. It is superior to its full core counterpart as far as cost, weight and ease of transportation are concerned. Partial core transformers have a low magnetising reactance and hence draw a high magnetising current. This characteristic makes them a perfect fit in applications where the load is capacitive in nature, such as a.c. power frequency high voltage testing of generator insulation and cable testing etc. The work carried out for this thesis focuses on automatically controlling the amount of reactive power on the supply side of a partial core transformer. The considered design includes a third winding around the existing two windings. A power electronic controller is connected to the third winding, which modifies the VAr absorption characteristics of the magnetically coupled supply winding. Two options are considered to achieve continuous reactive power control in the partial core transformer as explained below. First, a thyristor controlled reactor (TCR) is proposed as the VAr controller. It is modelled using PSCAD/EMTDC software. Simulations reveal the design criteria, overall performance and the limitations of the suggested proposal. The TCR connected tertiary winding takes the capacitive burden of the supply. The model demonstrates the ability of the automatically controlled TCR to provide a continuous variation of reactive power without significant under or over compensation. This feature limits the supply current to its real component only, so the supply provides only the losses of the system. Second, a voltage source converter is considered as the VAr controller. This is modelled in PSCAD/EMTDC and a hardware prototype is designed and built. Based on the analysis, the control algorithm (including a digital PI controller) is implemented using an 8 bit micro-controller, PIC18LF4680. The prototype is tested in the laboratory for both active and inductive load conditions as seen from the supply side. Performance of the hardware prototype is discussed in detail. The PSCAD/EMTDC model and the hardware prototype successfully demonstrate the feasibility of a STATCOM controlled partial core transformer. The proposed system is capable of compensating a wide range of capacitive loads as compared with its TCR counterpart. It is proved that the system is very robust and remains dynamically stable for a large system disturbance such as change in load from full capacitive to inductive and vice versa. This confirms that the system is capable of providing continuous VAr control.
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Pieters, Willem Diederick. "Monitoring, protection, and voltage control of parallel power transformers based on IEC 61850-9-2 process bus." Thesis, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11838/3067.

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Thesis (MEng (Electrical Engineering)--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2019
The purpose of an electrical power system is to supply electrical energy to the customers. Power transformers are required to transform the system voltage from generation to transmission and distribution levels. Protection and control systems must ensure that power system high voltage equipment such as transformers operate and deliver save, reliable and secure electricity supply. The aim of the project research work is to develop and implement a strategy, methods and algorithms for monitoring, protection and voltage control of parallel power transformers based on IEC 61850-9-2 process bus standard. NamPower is a power utility in Namibia. The IEC 61850 protocol for electrical substation automation system is used for the protection and control of 5 power transformers operated in parallel in an existing substation system. The IEC 61850-9-2 process bus standard is however not used in regards of Sampled Values (SV). Protection and control devices are connected to a substation communication network, routers and switches using fibre optic linked Ethernet. Inductive Current Transformers (CTs) and Voltage Transformers (VTs) secondary circuits are hardwired to Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs) and fibre optic links are not used for this purpose at process level communication. The research focuses on the implementation of the IEC 61850 standard with Merging Units (MUs) and sampled values to improve the existing implemented protection and control system at NamPower. This includes substation communication networks and MUs used for transformer protection, voltage regulator control and cooling fan control. At the present the CTs located at the transformer bushings and switchgear and the VTs located at the switchgear are hardwired to the inputs on protection and control IEDs. The research focuses on issues with the copper wires for voltage and currents signals and how these issues can be eliminated by using the MUs and the SV protocol. The MUs which are considered in this Thesis is to improve the voltage regulator control and the control of the cooling fan motors. The voltage regulator control IED is situated at the tap change motor drive of the On-Load Tap Changer (OLTC). The IED of each transformer is required to regulate the voltage level of the secondary side bus bar it is connected to. All the regulating IEDs are required to communicate with each other and collectively to control the bus bar voltage depending on the switching configuration of the parallel transformers. The control circuit for controlling the cooling fan motors is hardwired. Temperature analogue signal input into a programmable automation controller IED can be used for controlling the transformer cooling fans. A strategy, methods and algorithms for transformer protection, voltage regulator control and cooling fan motor control of parallel power transformers need to be developed and implemented based on IEC 61850-9-2 process bus. Power utilities and distributors can benefit from interpretation of the IEC 61850-9-2 standard and implementing MUs and SV in substations. MUs can be included in the power transformer protection, automation and control systems. A cost reduction in high voltage equipment, substation installation and commissioning costs and better performance of protection and control system are anticipated.
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Li, Yun. "Voltage balancing on three-phase low voltage feeder." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2015. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/voltage-balancing-on-threephase-low-voltage-feeder(4320ec9a-f287-4e83-86fd-c8e29e8d49f4).html.

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Voltage imbalance in low voltage (LV) networks is expected to deteriorate as low carbon technologies, e.g. electric vehicles (EVs) and heat pumps (HPs) are increasingly deployed. The new electrical demand attributable to EVs and HPs would increase the voltage magnitude variation, increasing the possibility of voltages moving outside the statutory LV magnitude limits. Moreover, the single-phase nature of EVs and HPs, which will be connected via a single-phase 'line & neutral' cable to a 3-phase four-wire LV mains cable buried beneath the street, further entangles this voltage management problem; the non-balanced voltage variations in the three phases boost the levels of voltage imbalance. Excessive voltage imbalance and magnitude variation need to be mitigated to limit their adverse effects on the electric network and connected plant. The voltage imbalance in LV networks is conventionally reduced by reinforcing the network, generally at a high cost. Some modern methods for voltage imbalance mitigation have been introduced in recent years. The power electronic converter based methods are inadequate due to the generation of harmonics, significant power losses and short lifetime. Besides, automatic supply phase selection and smart EV charging rely on an advanced smart communication system, which currently is not available. This project aims to develop alternative solutions that mitigate the voltage imbalance seen in LV networks. A voltage balancing method based on Scott transformer (ST) is proposed. This method does not generate harmonics and is independent of the smart communication system. Computer simulations demonstrated the proposed method is able to convert a non-balanced 3-phase voltage into a balanced 3-phase voltage at either a point on the LV feeder or a 3-phase load supply point with the predefined voltage magnitude. Besides, a physical voltage balancing system was created based on the proposed method and it was tested in an LV network in the laboratory. The test results show the balancing system is capable of maintaining a low level of voltage imbalance on the LV feeder by rapidly compensating for the voltage rises and sags caused by single-phase load variations. This voltage balancing method is a potential solution for the network utilities to accommodate the significant penetration of low carbon technologies without breaching the network voltage limits. The impact of EVs and HPs on the LV network voltages is investigated based on a Monte Carlo (MC) simulation platform, which comprises a statistical model of EV charging demand, profiles generators of residential and HP electrical demand, and a distribution network model. The MC simulation indicates the impact of EVs and HPs is related to their distribution; when more than 21EVs and 13HPs are non-evenly distributed on a 96-customer LV feeder, the voltage limits are likely to be violated. Moreover, the effectiveness of the ST based voltage balancing method and the demand response based TOU tariff, implemented either alone or together, in mitigating the impact of EVs and HPs is investigated based on the established MC simulation platform. The results indicate the ST based balancing method alone is able to completely mitigate the voltage limit violations regardless of the penetration levels of EVs and HPs. Moreover, using both of the two investigated methods further enhances the balancing effectiveness of the ST based voltage balancing method.
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Girbino, Michael James. "Detecting Distribution-Level Voltage Anomalies by Monitoring State Transitions in Voltage Regulation Control Systems." Case Western Reserve University School of Graduate Studies / OhioLINK, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=case1550483383962611.

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Rosado, Sebastian Pedro. "Voltage Stability and Control in Autonomous Electric Power Systems with Variable Frequency." Diss., Virginia Tech, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/29616.

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This work focuses on the safe and stable operation of an autonomous power system interconnecting an AC source with various types of power electronic loads. The stability of these systems is a challenge due to the inherent nonlinearity of the circuits involved. Traditionally, the stability analysis in this type of power systems has been approached by means of small-signal methodology derived from the Nyquist stability criterion. The small-signal analysis combined with physical insight and the adoption of safety margins is sufficient, in many cases, to achieve a stable operation with an acceptable system performance. Nonetheless, in many cases, the margins adopted result in conservative measures and consequent system over designs. This work studies the system stability under large-perturbations by means of three different tools, namely parameter space mapping, energy functions, and time domain simulations. The developed parameters space mapping determines the region of the state and parameter space where the system operation is locally stable. In this way stability margins in terms of physical parameters can be established. Moreover, the boundaries of the identified stability region represent bifurcations of the system where typical nonlinear behavior appears. The second approach, based on the Lyapunov direct method, attempts to determine the region of attraction of an equilibrium point, defined by an operation condition. For this a Lyapunov function based on linear matrix inequalities was constructed and tested on a simplified autonomous system model. In Addition, the third approach simulates the system behavior on a computer using a detailed system model. The higher level of model detail allows identifying unstable behavior difficult to observe when simpler models are used. Because the stability of the autonomous power system is strongly associated with the characteristics of the energy source, an improved voltage controller for the generator is also presented. The generator of an autonomous power system must provide a good performance under a wide variety of regimes. Under these conditions a model based controller is a good solution because it naturally adapts to the changing requirements. To this extent a controller based on the model of a variable frequency synchronous generator has been developed and tested. The results obtained show a considerable improvement performance when compared to previous practices.
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Cetinkaya, Suleyman. "Repetitive Control Of A Three-phase Uninterruptible Power Supply With Isolation Transformer." Master's thesis, METU, 2007. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12608150/index.pdf.

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A repetitive control method for output voltage control of a three phase uninterruptible power supply (UPS) with isolation transformer is investigated. In the method voltage control loop is employed in the stationary dq frame. The controller eliminates the periodic errors on the output voltages due to inverter voltage nonlinearity and load disturbances. The controller design and implementation details are given. The controller is implemented on a 5-kVA UPS prototype which is constructed in laboratory. Linear and nonlinear loads for balanced and unbalanced load operating conditions are considered. The steady-state and dynamic performance of the control method are investigated in detail. The theory of the control strategy is verified by means of simulations and experiments.
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Radi, Mohammed A. M. "Power electronics considerations for voltage regulation and VAR control approaches in LV distribution networks-hybrid power electronic modules." Thesis, Brunel University, 2016. http://bura.brunel.ac.uk/handle/2438/14697.

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The future substation depends on finding a way to mitigate the effects of the drawbacks of the conventional legacy by employing the efficiency of the solid state switches in light of changing the loading features by time such as Electrical Vehicles (EV) and Photo-voltaic (PV) cells. In distribution transformers the ratio between the primary voltage and the secondary voltage cannot be changed, and the use of the on-load taps changers are limited. Poor voltage regulation and reactive power transmission is a direct reason for losses and shortening the life of several devices. This research discusses the considerations of applying Power Electronics (PE) approaches and designs that provide additional functions in regulating the voltage and controlling the reactive power that is injected in the distribution network, using embedded fractional rated converters attached partially with the windings of the LV transformer. These approaches studies the possible considerations that have the potentials to enhance the unit with more flexibility in controlling the voltage and reactive power at the last mile of the network, in order to decrease the losses and meet the future expectations for low voltage networks modifications, and that by using a Power Electronic (PE) approach has less losses and more functionality depending on the reliability of transformer and intelligence of PE solutions. The approach of a hybrid distribution transformer is introduced and its functionality in regulating the voltage and injecting reactive power is illustrated. A back-to-back converter is controlled according to the immediate need for voltage control and reactive power in Low Voltage (LV) networks, and for the purpose of controlling three unbalanced phases using two control strategies; resonant controller and vector control. The overall controller adds or decreases voltage (10%-20%) to/from the total output voltage in order to control the whole output voltage of the transformer. In addition, some loads need high amount of reactive power at last mile of the network, therefore the consideration of using switched capacitors technique is introduced to serve at the end user side whereby its ability to provide automatic variable reactive power compensation in a closed loop system is illustrated. The considerations results indicate significant potentials for deploying PE in the last mile of the network by using innovative designs and suitable control functions with less losses and costs.
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Senturk, Osman Selcuk. "Series Active Filter Design, Control, And Implementation With A Novel Load Voltage Harmonic Extraction Method." Master's thesis, METU, 2007. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12608819/index.pdf.

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Series Active Filters (SAF) are designed for harmonic isolation and load voltage regulation of single-phase and three-phase voltage harmonic source type nonlinear loads. The novel Absolute Value Method (AVM) for load voltage harmonic extraction is proposed and applied in the control algorithm of SAF. The SAF compensated systems are represented by simplified linear models such that SAF controller gains can be easily determined. Harmonic isolation and load voltage regulation performances of 2.5 kW single-phase and 10 kW three-phase SAF compensated systems are evaluated by detailed simulations. Laboratory prototype single-phase and three-phase SAFs and loads are designed and manufactured. Digital signal processor based control platform is employed. Exclusive laboratory tests are conducted. Via laboratory experiments and simulations it is shown that AVM yields superior harmonic isolation and load voltage regulation performance compared to the conventional low/high pass filtering method. Theory, simulations, and experiments are well correlated and illustrate the feasibility of the proposed method.
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Hála, Tomáš. "Řízení velikosti napětí v NN síti pomocí distribučních a linkových transformátorů na základě distribuovaného měření." Master's thesis, Vysoké učení technické v Brně. Fakulta elektrotechniky a komunikačních technologií, 2018. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-385312.

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This diploma thesis discusses two major topics. The first one is the control size of the voltage in LV networks in regard to the increase in distributed generation concered to renewable energy sources. The study contains a review focused on the current state of low voltagegrid followed by a proposal for the solution of the oncoming state. The solution is identified as a deploying OLTC distribution transformer. In the case of more complex topology is deployed a series voltage transformer. Both methods are part of the Smart Grid. The thesis also analyzes the issue of the data measurement and data transmission. The second part of the thesis consists of the description of selected control strategies and their simulations. The design of individual system elements in the PSCAD is described. From these elements, a test network was constructed and tested the individual simulation scenarios.
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Kaya, Mehmet Can. "Design, Implementation, And Control Of A Two&amp." Master's thesis, METU, 2008. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12610106/index.pdf.

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In this thesis a two-stage AC/DC/DC power converter is designed and implemented. The AC/DC input stage of the converter consists of the two&
#8211
phase interleaved boost topology employing the average current mode control principle. The output stage consists of a zero voltage switching phase shifted full bridge (ZVS&
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PS&
#8211
FB) DC/DC converter. For the input stage, main design goals are obtaining high input power factor, low input current distortion, and well regulated output dc voltage, and obtaining these attributes in a power converter with high power density. For the input stage, the interleaved structure has been chosen in order to obtain reduced line current ripple and EMI, reduced power component stresses, and improved power density. The control of the pre&
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regulator is provided by utilizing a new commercial monolithic integrated circuit, which provides interleaved continuous conduction mode power factor correction (PFC). The output stage is formed by utilizing the available prototype hardware of a ZVS&
#8211
PS&
#8211
FB DC/DC converter and mainly the system integration and controller design and implementation studies have been conducted. The converter small signal model is derived and utilizing its transfer function and employing voltage loop control, the output voltage regulator has been designed. The output voltage controller is implemented utilizing a digital signal processor (DSP). Integrating the AC/DC preregulator and DC/DC converter, a laboratory AC/DC/DC converter system with high overall performance has been obtained. The overall system performance has been verified via computer simulations and experimental results obtained from laboratory prototype.
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Book chapters on the topic "Transformer voltage control"

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Szcześniak, Paweł, Jacek Kaniewski, and Padmanaban Sanjeevikumar. "Control Algorithm Concept for AC Voltage Stabilizer Based on Hybrid Transformer with a Matrix Converter." In Advances in Power Systems and Energy Management, 337–46. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4394-9_34.

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Yang, Xinyi, and Chuansheng Wang. "Auto-Transformer and Magnetic Control Soft Start Method for Super Large Capacity and High Voltage Motor." In The Proceedings of the 9th Frontier Academic Forum of Electrical Engineering, 339–49. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6606-0_32.

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Chigane, Khalid, and Mohammed Ouassaid. "Voltage and Power Control for a Grid Tied Single Phase Single Stage Transformer-Less Photovoltaic System Using Sliding Mode Control." In Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 687–97. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6893-4_63.

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Prakasam, K., M. Surya Kalavathi, and D. Prabhavathi. "Mitigation and Analysis of Very Fast Transient over Voltages (VFTOs) of Transformer in 1000 KV Gas-Insulated Substation (GIS) Using Wavelet Transform." In Proceeding of International Conference on Intelligent Communication, Control and Devices, 69–88. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-1708-7_8.

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"Transformers Nanofluids." In Emerging Nanotechnology Applications in Electrical Engineering, 141–73. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8536-8.ch006.

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This chapter interprets the impacts of powder nanoparticles on upgrading the electrical and physical properties of pure transformer oils and contains the new technologies for preparation transformers nanofluids. This chapter draws attention to the theories of dynamic charging and effective parameters for nanofluid polarization. Furthermore, this chapter presents recent procedures for estimation and control of nanofluids conductivity and the effects of nanoparticles on nanofluid conductivity. Moreover, this chapter demonstrates the favored methodology of nanofluid preparation and the tested high voltage breakdown. The precision of recommendation and forecast is another addition to qualitative investigations.
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Garapati, Durga Prasad, Jegathesan V., and Moorthy Veerasamy. "Performance of the Multicarrier Sinusoidal PWM-Based Multilevel Inverter With Reduced Power Loss and Fault Diagnosis Using Wavelets Transformation." In Handbook of Research on Power and Energy System Optimization, 353–97. IGI Global, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-3935-3.ch011.

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The performances of multilevel inverters (MLIs) are of high competence when compared to the conventional two-level inverters due to reduced harmonic distortions, lower electromagnetic interference, and higher dc link voltages. However, the increased number of components, complex PWM control, and voltage-balancing problem, component failure in the circuit are some of the disadvantages. The topology preferred in this chapter provides a dc voltage in the shape of a staircase which approximates the rectified shape of a commanded sinusoidal wave to the bridge inverter, which in turn alternates the polarity to produce an AC voltage with lesser total harmonic distortion. This topology requires fewer components and hence it leads to a reduction of overall cost and complexity particularly for higher output voltage levels. The component fault diagnostic procedure is developed using wavelets transform tool. Finally, the experimental prototype is developed and validated with the simulation results for different loading conditions.
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Jabari, Farkhondeh, Heresh Seyedia, Sajad Najafi Ravadanegh, and Behnam Mohammadi Ivatloo. "Stochastic Contingency Analysis Based on Voltage Stability Assessment in Islanded Power System Considering Load Uncertainty Using MCS and k-PEM." In Advances in Computer and Electrical Engineering, 12–36. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9911-3.ch002.

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Increased electricity demands and economic operation of large power systems in a deregulated environment with a limited investment in transmission expansion planning causes interconnected power grids to be operated closer to their stability limits. Meanwhile, the loads uncertainty will affect the static and dynamic stabilities. Therefore, if there is no emergency corrective control in time, occurrence of wide area contingency may lead to the catastrophic cascading outages. Studies show that many wide area blackouts which led to massive economic losses may have been prevented by a fast feasible controlled islanding decision making. This chapter introduces a novel computationally efficient approach for separating of bulk power system into several stable sections following a severe disturbance. The splitting strategy reduces the large initial search space to an interface boundary network considering coherency of synchronous generators and network graph simplification. Then, a novel islanding scenario generator algorithm denoted as BEM (Backward Elimination Method) based on PMEAs (Primary Maximum Expansion Areas) has been applied to generate all proper islanding solutions in the simplified network graph. The PPF (Probabilistic Power Flow) based on Newton-Raphson method and Q-V modal analysis has been used to evaluate the steady-state stability of created islands in each generated scenario. BICA (Binary Imperialistic Competitive Algorithm) has then been applied to minimize total load-generation mismatch considering integrity, voltage permitted range and steady-state voltage stability constraints. The best solution has then been applied to split the entire power network. A novel stochastic contingency analysis of islands based on PSVI (Probability of Static Voltage Instability) using MCS (Monte Carlo Simulation) and k-PEM (k-Point Estimate Method) have been proposed to identify the critical PQ buses and severe contingencies. In these approaches, the ITM (Inverse Transform Method) has been used to model uncertain loads with normal probability distribution function in optimal islanded power system. The robustness, effectiveness and capability of the proposed approaches have been validated on the New England 39-bus standard power system.
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Conference papers on the topic "Transformer voltage control"

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Sosnina, Elena, Anatoliy Asabin, Alexey Kralin, and Evgeny Kryukov. "Voltage Control with Thyristor-Regulated Booster Transformer." In 2018 International Conference on Smart Grid (icSmartGrid). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/isgwcp.2018.8634477.

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Werther, B., A. Becker, J. Schmiesing, and E. A. Wehrmann. "Voltage control in low voltage systems with controlled low voltage transformer (CLVT)." In CIRED 2012 Workshop: Integration of Renewables into the Distribution Grid. IET, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1049/cp.2012.0821.

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Qiang Gao and Hongli Wang. "WSN design in high-voltage transformer substation." In 2008 7th World Congress on Intelligent Control and Automation. IEEE, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/wcica.2008.4593947.

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Jahagirdar, Aishwarya, Archana Thosar, and V. P. Dhote. "Study of High Voltage Inductive Voltage Transformer for Transients and Ferroresonance." In 2018 International Conference on Power, Energy, Control and Transmission Systems (ICPECTS). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icpects.2018.8521570.

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Pimenta, Andre, Pedro B. C. Costa, Guilherme Marto Paraiso, Sonia Ferreira Pinto, and J. Fernando Silva. "Active Voltage Regulation Transformer for AC Microgrids." In 2020 IEEE 9th International Power Electronics and Motion Control Conference (IPEMC2020-ECCE Asia). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ipemc-ecceasia48364.2020.9367821.

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Cecati, Federico, Markus Andresen, Rongwu Zhu, Zhixiang Zou, and Marco Liserre. "Robustness Analysis of Voltage Control Strategies of Smart Transformer." In IECON 2018 - 44th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iecon.2018.8591116.

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Yao, Chuang, Xin Zhang, JuFang Wei, Hao Ma, JunJi Feng, LiQing Liu, QingFeng Wen, and MingHui Duan. "Oil Level Window Improvement of Capacitor Voltage Transformer." In 2021 International Conference on Control Science and Electric Power Systems (CSEPS). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cseps53726.2021.00082.

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Collier, Christopher M., Brandon Born, and Jonathan F. Holzman. "Voltage Phase Control for Enhanced Addressability in Highly-Parallel Digital Microfluidic Architectures." In ASME 2011 9th International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels, and Minichannels. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icnmm2011-58055.

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Digital microfluidic architectures have been a source of great enthusiasm for on-chip fluid applications requiring precise control and reconfigurability. Droplet-based systems operating with exceedingly small volumes (pL) can make use of digital microfluidic control systems to direct fluid motion using voltages on cascaded electrode structures. The voltage on these electrodes can be adapted via software, thus the generalized templates offered by digital microfluidic systems can be tailored for numerous end-user applications. The work presented here addresses the two major challenges for implementing these digital microfluidics systems for end-user applications: parallel addressability and reduced input voltages. The challenges are overcome through dual-phase AC voltage routing in a 16×16 digital microfluidic multiplexer using low (10 Vrms) input voltages. The first challenge, related to parallel addressability, comes about because of the generalized template for digital microfluidics, with underlying square-grid electrodes forming a two-dimensional, M×N, plane. Such a structure cannot be readily scaled up for use in single-layered highly-parallel architectures as external address lines cannot be effectively contacted to internal square electrodes lying within a 2-dimensional. With this in mind, the work here introduces multiplexing with a cross-referenced architecture having only M+N input lines. Microdroplets lie between orthogonal overlying row electrodes and underlying column electrodes, and nonlinear threshold-voltage localization is used to initiate motion of the desired microdroplet in the two-dimensional plane. Microdroplet interference (motion of undesired microdroplets) along the activated row and column is avoided, as the applied voltage initiates motion only at the overlapped electrode region (where the voltage is doubled and above-threshold). A dual-phase AC voltage control system is used to address the above bi-layered cross-referenced electrode structure and simultaneously provides a natural solution to the second, reduced voltage, challenge of practical digital microfluidic architectures. Reduced input voltages can be achieved in the digital microfluidic system through an integrated centre-tap AC transformer (a dielectric layer in the digital microfluidic multiplexer limits the current and power consumption, allowing for step-up voltage transformation). The dual-phase outputs from this voltage transformer are 180° out-of-phase, and the AC signals from these outputs are routed to the appropriate row and column electrodes to bring about above-threshold motion. Controlled switching is demonstrated in this work for input voltages below 10 Vrms. Structural and electrical design issues for this dual-phase AC digital microfluidic integrated chip are addressed in this work, and results are presented for an integrated digital microfluidic multiplexer prototype.
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Hrishikesan, V. M., Dwijasish Das, and Chandan Kumar. "A Flexible and Coordinated Voltage Control Strategy for Smart Transformer." In 2018 IEEE International Conference on Power Electronics, Drives and Energy Systems (PEDES). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/pedes.2018.8707764.

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Zhu, Rongwu, Holger Jedtberg, and Marco Liserre. "Voltage control strategies of smart transformer considering DC capacitor lifetime." In IECON 2017 - 43rd Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iecon.2017.8216734.

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