A New High Frequency Modeling Technique of Travelling Waves in Long Cable PWM Drives

Author(s):  
Said Amarir ◽  
Kamal Al-Haddad
Author(s):  
Shotaro Takahashi ◽  
Satoshi Ogasawra ◽  
Masatsugu Takemoto ◽  
Koji Orikawa ◽  
Michio Tamate

Author(s):  
Raoni de A. Pegado ◽  
Ruan C. M. Gomes ◽  
Luciano F. S. Alves ◽  
Montie A. Vitorino ◽  
Yuri P. M. Rodriguez ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Davit Harutyunyan ◽  
Graeme W. Milton ◽  
Richard V. Craster

We consider high-frequency homogenization in periodic media for travelling waves of several different equations: the wave equation for scalar-valued waves such as acoustics; the wave equation for vector-valued waves such as electromagnetism and elasticity; and a system that encompasses the Schrödinger equation. This homogenization applies when the wavelength is of the order of the size of the medium periodicity cell. The travelling wave is assumed to be the sum of two waves: a modulated Bloch carrier wave having crystal wavevector k and frequency ω 1 plus a modulated Bloch carrier wave having crystal wavevector m and frequency ω 2 . We derive effective equations for the modulating functions, and then prove that there is no coupling in the effective equations between the two different waves both in the scalar and the system cases. To be precise, we prove that there is no coupling unless ω 1 = ω 2 and ( k − m ) ⊙ Λ ∈ 2 π Z d , where Λ =(λ 1 λ 2 …λ d ) is the periodicity cell of the medium and for any two vectors a = ( a 1 , a 2 , … , a d ) , b = ( b 1 , b 2 , … , b d ) ∈ R d , the product a ⊙ b is defined to be the vector ( a 1 b 1 , a 2 b 2 ,…, a d b d ). This last condition forces the carrier waves to be equivalent Bloch waves meaning that the coupling constants in the system of effective equations vanish. We use two-scale analysis and some new weak-convergence type lemmas. The analysis is not at the same level of rigour as that of Allaire and co-workers who use two-scale convergence theory to treat the problem, but has the advantage of simplicity which will allow it to be easily extended to the case where there is degeneracy of the Bloch eigenvalue.


2017 ◽  
Vol 25 (2) ◽  
pp. 191-203
Author(s):  
Hashim Hizam ◽  
P.A. Crossley

This paper describes how the fault generated travelling waves detected in the current signals at a single location on a distribution feeder can be used for fault location. The method identifies the fault section and the probable location of the fault by comparing the relative distance of each “peak” in the high frequency current signals to the known reflection points in the distribution feeder. The probable fault location is then used within a transient power system simulator that models the actual network. The resulting simulated current waveforms are then cross-correlated against the original signal. If the estimated fault location is correct, the high frequency signatures in the simulated waveform will be similar to those of the measured waveforms and the cross-correlation value will be a high positive value. If the signatures differ, the cross correlation value  will be negative or small. The simulation and correlation process is repeated with the next “most likely” fault location until a high degree of correlation is obtained. Simulation studies using PSCAD/EMTDC and analysis using cross-correlation suggest that this method can accurately locate a fault on a distribution feeder using measurements at a single location.      


Author(s):  
J.J. Dai

Modeling and simulating rotating machines in power systems under various disturbances are important not only because some disturbances can cause severe damage to the machines, but also because responses of the machines can affect system stability, safety, and other fundamental requirements for systems to remain in normal operation. Basically, there are two types of disturbances to rotating machines from disturbance frequency point of view. One type of disturbances is in relatively low frequency, such as system short-circuit faults, and generation and load impacts; and the other type of disturbances is in high frequency, typically including voltage and current surges generated from fast speed interruption device trips, and lightning strikes induced travelling waves. Due to frequency ranges, special models are required for different types of disturbances in order to accurately study machines behavior during the transients. This chapter describes two popular computer models for rotating machine transient studies in lower frequency range and high frequency range respectively. Detailed model equations as well as solution techniques are discussed for each of the model.


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