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Academic literature on the topic 'Load and flow time'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Load and flow time"
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Gillam, David A. "Airloads on a finite wing in a time dependent incompressible freestream." Diss., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/1853/12371.
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Joubert, Adriaan Wolfgang. "Parallel methods for systems of nonlinear equations applied to load flow analysis." Thesis, Queen Mary, University of London, 1996. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.362721.
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Macqueen, Christopher Neil. "Time based load-flow analysis and loss costing in electrical distribution systems." Thesis, Durham University, 1994. http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/1700/.
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Ansari, Meisam. "REAL-TIME CONGESTION MANAGEMENT IN MODERN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS." OpenSIUC, 2021. https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/dissertations/1904.
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In this research, the problem of real-time congestion management in a modern distribution system with massive active elements such as electric vehicles (EVs), distributed energy resources (DERs), and demand response (DR) is investigated. A novel hierarchical operation and management framework is proposed that can take advantage of the demand side contribution to manage the real-time congestion. There are five main steps in this framework as 1) the aggregators send their demand to the microgrid operators (MGOs), 2) the MGOs send their demand to the distribution system operator (DSO), 3) the DSO detects the congestions and calls the engaged MGOs to reduce their demand, 4) the MGOs update the electricity price to motivate the aggregators to reduce the overall demand, and 5) the DSO dispatches the system according to the finalized demand. The proposed framework is validated on two modified IEEE unbalanced test systems. The results illustrate two congestion cases at t=8:45 am and t=9:30 am in the modified IEEE 13-bus test system, which needs 363kW and 286 kW load reductions, respectively, to be fully addressed. MG#1 and MG#2 are engaged to maintain the 363 kW reduction at t=8:45, and MG#3 and MG#4 are called to reduce their demands by 386 kW at t=9:30 am. The overall interactions can relieve the congested branches. The DSO’s calculations show three congestions at t=1 pm, t=3 pm, and t=9 pm on the IEEE 123-bus test system. These congestion cases can be alleviated by reducing 809 kW, 1177 kW, and 497 kW from the corresponding MGs at t=1 pm, t=3 pm, and t=9 pm, respectively. The second part of the simulation results demonstrates that the proposed real-time data estimator (RDE) can reduce the DSO’s miss-detected congestion cases due to the uncertain data. There are two miss-detected congestions in the IEEE 13-bus test system at t=1:15 pm and t=1:30 pm that can be filtered for t=1:15 pm and minored for t=1:30 pm using the RDE. The proposed RDE can also reduce the miss-detected congestions from 18 cases to four cases in the IEEE 123-bus test system. As a result, the RDE can minimize the extra costs due to the uncertain data. The overall results validate that the proposed framework can adaptively manage real-time congestions in distribution systems.
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Urquhart, Andrew J. "Accuracy of low voltage electricity distribution network modelling." Thesis, Loughborough University, 2016. https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/21799.
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The connection of high penetrations of new low carbon technologies such as PV and electric vehicles onto the distribution network is expected to cause power quality problems and the thermal capacity of feeder cables may be exceeded. Replacement of existing infrastructure is costly and so feeder cables are likely to be operated close to their hosting capacity. Network operators therefore require accurate simulation models so that new connection requests are not unnecessarily constrained. This work has reviewed recent studies and found a wide range of assumptions and approximations that are used in network models. A number of these have been investigated further, focussing on methods to specify the impedances of the cable, the impacts of harmonics, the time resolution used to model demand and generation, and assumptions regarding the connectivity of the neutral and ground conductors. The calculation of cable impedances is key to the accuracy of network models but only limited data is available from design standards or manufacturers. Several techniques have been compared in this work to provide guidance on the level of detail that should be included in the impedance model. Network modelling results with accurate impedances are shown to differ from those using published data. The demand data time resolution has been shown to affect estimates of copper losses in network cables. Using analytical methods and simulations, the relationship between errors in the loss estimates and the time resolution has been demonstrated and a method proposed such that the accuracy of loss estimates can be improved. For networks with grounded neutral conductors, accurate modelling requires the resistance of grounding electrodes to be taken into account. Existing methods either make approximations to the equivalent circuit or suffer from convergence problems. A new method has been proposed which resolves these difficulties and allows realistic scenarios with both grounded and ungrounded nodes to be modelled. In addition to the development of models, the voltages and currents in a section of LV feeder cable have been measured. The results provide a validation of the impedance calculations and also highlight practical difficulties associated with comparing simulation models with real measurement results.
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Widén, Joakim. "System Studies and Simulations of Distributed Photovoltaics in Sweden." Doctoral thesis, Uppsala universitet, Fasta tillståndets fysik, 2010. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-132907.
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Grid-connected photovoltaic (PV) capacity is increasing worldwide, mainly due to extensive subsidy schemes for renewable electricity generation. A majority of newly installed systems are distributed small-scale systems located in distribution grids, often at residential customers. Recent developments suggest that such distributed PV generation (PV-DG) could gain more interest in Sweden in the near future. With prospects of decreasing system prices, an extensive integration does not seem impossible. In this PhD thesis the opportunities for utilisation of on-site PV generation and the consequences of a widespread introduction are studied. The specific aims are to improve modelling of residential electricity demand to provide a basis for simulations, to study load matching and grid interaction of on-site PV and to add to the understanding of power system impacts. Time-use data (TUD) provided a realistic basis for residential load modelling. Both a deterministic and a stochastic approach for generating different types of end-use profiles were developed. The models are capable of realistically reproducing important electric load properties such as diurnal and seasonal variations, short time-scale fluctuations and random load coincidence. The load matching capability of residential on-site PV was found to be low by default but possible to improve to some extent by different measures. Net metering reduces the economic effects of the mismatch and has a decisive impact on the production value and on the system sizes that are reasonable to install for a small-scale producer. Impacts of large-scale PV-DG on low-voltage (LV) grids and on the national power system were studied. Power flow studies showed that voltage rise in LV grids is not a limiting factor for integration of PV-DG. Variability and correlations with large-scale wind power were determined using a scenario for large-scale building-mounted PV. Profound impacts on the power system were found only for the most extreme scenarios.<br>Felaktigt tryckt som Digital Comprehensive Summaries of Uppsala Dissertations from the Faculty of Science and Technology 711
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Goyal, Sachin. "Power network in the loop : subsystem testing using a switching amplifier." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2009. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/26521/1/Sachin_Goyal_Thesis.pdf.
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“Hardware in the Loop” (HIL) testing is widely used in the automotive industry. The sophisticated electronic control units used for vehicle control are usually tested and evaluated using HIL-simulations. The HIL increases the degree of realistic testing of any system. Moreover, it helps in designing the structure and control of the system under test so that it works effectively in the situations that will be encountered in the system. Due to the size and the complexity of interaction within a power network, most research is based on pure simulation. To validate the performance of physical generator or protection system, most testing is constrained to very simple power network. This research, however, examines a method to test power system hardware within a complex virtual environment using the concept of the HIL. The HIL testing for electronic control units and power systems protection device can be easily performed at signal level. But performance of power systems equipments, such as distributed generation systems can not be evaluated at signal level using HIL testing. The HIL testing for power systems equipments is termed here as ‘Power Network in the Loop’ (PNIL). PNIL testing can only be performed at power level and requires a power amplifier that can amplify the simulation signal to the power level. A power network is divided in two parts. One part represents the Power Network Under Test (PNUT) and the other part represents the rest of the complex network. The complex network is simulated in real time simulator (RTS) while the PNUT is connected to the Voltage Source Converter (VSC) based power amplifier. Two way interaction between the simulator and amplifier is performed using analog to digital (A/D) and digital to analog (D/A) converters. The power amplifier amplifies the current or voltage signal of simulator to the power level and establishes the power level interaction between RTS and PNUT. In the first part of this thesis, design and control of a VSC based power amplifier that can amplify a broadband voltage signal is presented. A new Hybrid Discontinuous Control method is proposed for the amplifier. This amplifier can be used for several power systems applications. In the first part of the thesis, use of this amplifier in DSTATCOM and UPS applications are presented. In the later part of this thesis the solution of network in the loop testing with the help of this amplifier is reported. The experimental setup for PNIL testing is built in the laboratory of Queensland University of Technology and the feasibility of PNIL testing has been evaluated using the experimental studies. In the last section of this thesis a universal load with power regenerative capability is designed. This universal load is used to test the DG system using PNIL concepts. This thesis is composed of published/submitted papers that form the chapters in this dissertation. Each paper has been published or submitted during the period of candidature. Chapter 1 integrates all the papers to provide a coherent view of wide bandwidth switching amplifier and its used in different power systems applications specially for the solution of power systems testing using PNIL.
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Goyal, Sachin. "Power network in the loop : subsystem testing using a switching amplifier." Queensland University of Technology, 2009. http://eprints.qut.edu.au/26521/.
Full textAbstract:
“Hardware in the Loop” (HIL) testing is widely used in the automotive industry. The sophisticated electronic control units used for vehicle control are usually tested and evaluated using HIL-simulations. The HIL increases the degree of realistic testing of any system. Moreover, it helps in designing the structure and control of the system under test so that it works effectively in the situations that will be encountered in the system. Due to the size and the complexity of interaction within a power network, most research is based on pure simulation. To validate the performance of physical generator or protection system, most testing is constrained to very simple power network. This research, however, examines a method to test power system hardware within a complex virtual environment using the concept of the HIL. The HIL testing for electronic control units and power systems protection device can be easily performed at signal level. But performance of power systems equipments, such as distributed generation systems can not be evaluated at signal level using HIL testing. The HIL testing for power systems equipments is termed here as ‘Power Network in the Loop’ (PNIL). PNIL testing can only be performed at power level and requires a power amplifier that can amplify the simulation signal to the power level. A power network is divided in two parts. One part represents the Power Network Under Test (PNUT) and the other part represents the rest of the complex network. The complex network is simulated in real time simulator (RTS) while the PNUT is connected to the Voltage Source Converter (VSC) based power amplifier. Two way interaction between the simulator and amplifier is performed using analog to digital (A/D) and digital to analog (D/A) converters. The power amplifier amplifies the current or voltage signal of simulator to the power level and establishes the power level interaction between RTS and PNUT. In the first part of this thesis, design and control of a VSC based power amplifier that can amplify a broadband voltage signal is presented. A new Hybrid Discontinuous Control method is proposed for the amplifier. This amplifier can be used for several power systems applications. In the first part of the thesis, use of this amplifier in DSTATCOM and UPS applications are presented. In the later part of this thesis the solution of network in the loop testing with the help of this amplifier is reported. The experimental setup for PNIL testing is built in the laboratory of Queensland University of Technology and the feasibility of PNIL testing has been evaluated using the experimental studies. In the last section of this thesis a universal load with power regenerative capability is designed. This universal load is used to test the DG system using PNIL concepts. This thesis is composed of published/submitted papers that form the chapters in this dissertation. Each paper has been published or submitted during the period of candidature. Chapter 1 integrates all the papers to provide a coherent view of wide bandwidth switching amplifier and its used in different power systems applications specially for the solution of power systems testing using PNIL.
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Saeidpour, Parizy Ehsan. "Electrical Energy Retail Price Optimization for an Interconnected/Islanded Power Grid." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1512463830323059.
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Ciereszko, Tomasz. "Advanced probabilistic load flow." Master's thesis, Universidade de Aveiro, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10773/10204.
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Mestrado em Engenharia Electrónica e Telecomunicações<br>This thesis sets forth a computational framework of probabilistic load
flow analysis taking into consideration of high penetration of variable
energy resources, such as the wind generation. The framework enables
a faster and more precise estimation of the impact of variable energy
resources in load flow analysis.
This thesis consists of six chapters: introduction, probabilistic load flow
algorithms, computer program for PLF calculations, conclusion and
future work, appendices and reference.
The second part contains the mathematical development of the
framework based on Sequence Operation Theory newly established.
The formulation is novel in that it provides an improved computational
alternative to the existing simulation based frameworks.
The third part contains information about program written in Fortran
90/95 environment like format of reading data etc. Include the studies
based on the standard IEEE 9-bus system. Data obtained as a result
of program’s work in debugging process are compared with manual
calculations for the same network to check if the program is working
in proper way. Moreover comprise the results obtained in the program
for largest tested network 96-RTS (24 buses).
Appendices include content of two input files (random generation,
system configuration for 96-RTS) and intermediate result calculated for
the 24-bus system.<br>Esta dissertação descreve parte do desenvolvimento de uma
aplicação de software para calcular o fluxo de potência em sistemas
de redes elétricas usando métodos probabilísticos, considerando
o caso da existência de geradores com produção fortemente variável,
como acontece nas quintas eólicas.
A dissertação está dividida em seis capítulos: introdução, algoritmos
de fluxo de potência probabilísticos, desenvolvimento do código,
conclusão, apêndices e referências.
A segunda parte é constituída pelo desenvolvimento matemático
do método utilizado, que foi recentemente criado apresentando uma
alternativa mais eficiente às tradicionais.
A Terceira parte contem informação sobre a o programa criado para
implementar o algoritmo e seu teste, nomeadamente o desempenho
na análise do standard IEEE 96-RTS (24 - bus system).
Os apêndices incluem o conteúdo dos ficheiros de entrada
e resultados intermédios para debug da solução apresentada.<br>Praca przedstawia probabilistyczną metodę do obliczania przepływów
mocy w sieci energetycznej z szczególnym uwzględnieniem
zmiennych źródeł energii takich jak generacja wiatrowa.
Prezentowane podejście umożliwia szybsze i bardziej precyzyjne
oszacowanie zmiennych zasobów energetycznych w analizie
rozpływów mocy.
Dokument został podzielony na sześć następujących części: wstęp,
algorytm probabilistic load flow, program komputerowy,
podsumowanie i możliwośći rowoju projektu, dodatki, bibliografia.
Druga część pracy zawiera założenia metody Sequence Operation
Theory (SOT). Prezentowany algorytm jest nowy i stanowi alternatywę
dla dotychczasowo stosowanych metod.
Część trzecia opisuje program komputerowy z zaimplementowaną
metodą SOT stworzony na potrzeby tej pracy. Kod programu został
napisany w środowisku Fortran 90/95. Rozdział zawiera badania
oparte na systemie sieci energetycznej 9 magistral w celu
sprawdzenia poprawności działania kodu. Ponadto w tej części
zostały zaprezentowane wyniki działania aplikacji dla systemu
testowego 96-RTS (24 magistral).
W dodatkach zaprezentowano zawartość dwóch plików wejściowych:
konfigurację systemu testowego 96-RTS i wartości generacji dla
zmiennego źródła oraz pośrednie wyniki obliczeniowe dla tego
systemu.