A comprehensive review of analytical signal processing techniques
applied to power systems and power quality applications.
This reference book is unique in addressing time-varying
waveform and harmonic distortions. It details many different
approaches, pooling cutting edge material from university lecturers
and practising power engineers to provide a wide spectrum of
expertise.
Divided into clear sections, the book discusses a range of
topics including…
* current and voltage variations;
* standards and measurement issues;
* advanced techniques such as spectral, time-frequency,
probabilistic;
* and further methods, such as independent component
analysis, and fuzzy logic.
Case studies, real world data and examples (including basic
application examples and sample waves from industrial sites)
supplement the theory and demonstrate the methods shown.
With extensive appendices in addition, this book is of great
value to power systems, utility, maintenance and instrumentation
engineers. It is also a useful source of information for
researchers and consultants, university professors and graduate
students in power systems and power quality areas.
Spis treści
Contributors xi
Preface xiii
Website Information xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Part I General Concepts and Definitions 1
1 Probabilistic aspects of time-varying harmonics 3
R. E. Morrison, Y. Baghzouz, P. F. Ribeiro and C. A.
Duque
2 Probability distribution and spectral analysis of
nonstationary random processes 19
P. F. Ribeiro and C. A. Duque
3 Transients and harmonics 25
T. H. Ortmeyer
4 Electric power definitions under random conditions 29
A. E. Emanuel
5 Visualizing Joseph Fourier’s imaginative discovery via FEA
39
P. J. Masson, P. M. Silveira, C. A. Duque and P. F.
Ribeiro
Part II Current Variations 51
6 Summation of random harmonic currents 53
R. Langella and A. Testa
7 Probabilistic modeling of single high-power loads 73
R. Langella and A. Testa
Part III Voltage Variations 93
8 Probabilistic modeling for network analysis 95
P. Caramia, P. Verde, P. Varilone and G. Carpinelli
9 Probabilistic modeling of harmonic impedances 115
R. Langella and A. Testa
Part IV Standards and Measurement Issues 129
10 Time-varying and probabilistic considerations: setting limits
131
T. H. Ortmeyer, W. Xu and Y. Baghzouz
11 Probabilistic harmonic indices 137
P. Caramia, G. Carpinelli, A. Russo, P. Verde and P.
Varilone
12 Measurement techniques and benchmarking 149
J. Driesen and J. Van den Keybus
Part V Applications and Case Studies 159
13 Harmonic summation for multiple arc furnaces 161
J. Wikston
14 Treatment of measured harmonic currents in filters of an HVDC
system 167
S. Carneiro Jr and A. C. de Freitas Marotti
Part VI Advanced Techniques 173
15 Visualization of time-varying waveform distortions with
wavelets 175
P. M. Silveira and P. F. Ribeiro
16 Wavelets for the measurement of electrical power signals
187
J. Driesen
17 Fuzzy logic application for time-varying harmonics 197
B. R. Klingenberg and P. F. Ribeiro
18 Real-time simulation of time-varying harmonics 211
Y. Liu, M. Steurer and P. F. Ribeiro
19 Independent component analysis for harmonic studies 217
E. Gursoy and D. Niebur
20 Enhanced empirical mode decomposition applied to waveform
distortions 233
N. Senroy, S. Suryanarayanan and P. F. Ribeiro
21 Harmonic and interharmonic on adjustable speed drives
253
R. Langella and A. Testa
22 Tracking time-varying power harmonic distortions 277
C. A. Duque, P. M. Silveira, T. Baldwin and P. F.
Ribeiro
23 Enhanced DFT for time-varying harmonic decomposition
289
P. M. Silveira, C. A. Duque, T. Baldwin and P. F.
Ribeiro
24 Enhanced PLL based filter for time-varying harmonic
decomposition 303
J. R. Carvalho, C. A. Duque, M. V. Ribeiro, A. S. Cerqueira and
P. F. Ribeiro
25 Prony analysis for time-varying harmonics 317
L. Qi, S. Woodruff, L. Qian and D. Cartes
Appendix A: Time-varying harmonic currents from large
penetration electronic equipment 331
A. Capasso, R. Lamedica and A. Prudenzi
Appendix B: Sample of waveforms and decompositions 357
C. A. Duque, M. V. Ribeiro and P. F. Ribeiro
Index 367
O autorze
Professor Paulo F. Ribeiro, Calvin College, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, 49546, USA
Professor Ribeiro is professor of Engineering at Calvin
College, Michigan. He has been involved with the application of
advanced signal processing, applied to power quality and power
systems in general, for the past fifteen years. For the past six
years he has chaired the IEEE Task Force on Probabilistic Aspects
of Harmonics. In 1994 he proposed the use of wallets to power
quality applications; this has been followed by many people and has
generated much research, several Masters and a Ph D Thesis. Dr.
Ribeiro is active in the IEEE, CIGRE and IEC working groups on
power quality, and is a Registered Professional Engineer in the
State of Iowa.