Improved method to obtain the online impulse frequency response signature of a power transformer by multi scale complex CWT
- Zhao, Zhongyong, Tang, Chao, Yao, Chenguo, Zhou, Qu, Xu, Lingna, Gui, Yingang, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Zhao, Zhongyong , Tang, Chao , Yao, Chenguo , Zhou, Qu , Xu, Lingna , Gui, Yingang , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2018
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 6, no. (2018), p. 48934-48945
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- Description: Online impulse frequency response analysis (IFRA) has proven to be a promising method to detect and diagnose the transformer winding mechanical faults when the transformer is in service. However, the existing fast Fourier transform (FFT) is actually not suitable for processing the transient signals in online IFRA. The field test result also shows that the IFRA signature obtained by FFT is easily distorted by noise. An improved method to obtain the online IFRA signature based on multi-scale complex continuous wavelet transform is proposed. The electrical model simulation and online experiment indicate the superiority of the wavelet transform compared with FFT. This paper provides guidance on the actual application of the online IFRA method.
- Authors: Zhao, Zhongyong , Tang, Chao , Yao, Chenguo , Zhou, Qu , Xu, Lingna , Gui, Yingang , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2018
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 6, no. (2018), p. 48934-48945
- Full Text:
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- Description: Online impulse frequency response analysis (IFRA) has proven to be a promising method to detect and diagnose the transformer winding mechanical faults when the transformer is in service. However, the existing fast Fourier transform (FFT) is actually not suitable for processing the transient signals in online IFRA. The field test result also shows that the IFRA signature obtained by FFT is easily distorted by noise. An improved method to obtain the online IFRA signature based on multi-scale complex continuous wavelet transform is proposed. The electrical model simulation and online experiment indicate the superiority of the wavelet transform compared with FFT. This paper provides guidance on the actual application of the online IFRA method.
Classifying transformer winding deformation fault types and degrees using FRA based on support vector machine
- Liu, Jiangnan, Zhao, Zhongyong, Tang, Chao, Yao, Chenguo, Li, Chengxiang, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Liu, Jiangnan , Zhao, Zhongyong , Tang, Chao , Yao, Chenguo , Li, Chengxiang , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 112494-112504
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- Description: As an important part of power system, power transformer plays an irreplaceable role in the process of power transmission. Diagnosis of transformer's failure is of significance to maintain its safe and stable operation. Frequency response analysis (FRA) has been widely accepted as an effective tool for winding deformation fault diagnosis, which is one of the common failures for power transformers. However, there is no standard and reliable code for FRA interpretation as so far. In this paper, support vector machine (SVM) is combined with FRA to diagnose transformer faults. Furthermore, advanced optimization algorithms are also applied to improve the performance of models. A series of winding fault emulating experiments were carried out on an actual model transformer, the key features are extracted from measured FRA data, and the diagnostic model is trained and obtained, to arrive at an outcome for classifying the fault types and degrees of winding deformation faults with satisfactory accuracy. The diagnostic results indicate that this method has potential to be an intelligent, standardized, accurate and powerful tool.
- Authors: Liu, Jiangnan , Zhao, Zhongyong , Tang, Chao , Yao, Chenguo , Li, Chengxiang , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 112494-112504
- Full Text:
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- Description: As an important part of power system, power transformer plays an irreplaceable role in the process of power transmission. Diagnosis of transformer's failure is of significance to maintain its safe and stable operation. Frequency response analysis (FRA) has been widely accepted as an effective tool for winding deformation fault diagnosis, which is one of the common failures for power transformers. However, there is no standard and reliable code for FRA interpretation as so far. In this paper, support vector machine (SVM) is combined with FRA to diagnose transformer faults. Furthermore, advanced optimization algorithms are also applied to improve the performance of models. A series of winding fault emulating experiments were carried out on an actual model transformer, the key features are extracted from measured FRA data, and the diagnostic model is trained and obtained, to arrive at an outcome for classifying the fault types and degrees of winding deformation faults with satisfactory accuracy. The diagnostic results indicate that this method has potential to be an intelligent, standardized, accurate and powerful tool.
Diagnosing transformer winding deformation faults based on the analysis of binary image obtained from FRA signature
- Zhao, Zhongyong, Yao, Chenguo, Tang, Chao, Li, Chengxiang, Yan, Fayou, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Zhao, Zhongyong , Yao, Chenguo , Tang, Chao , Li, Chengxiang , Yan, Fayou , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 40463-40474
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- Description: Frequency response analysis (FRA) has been widely accepted as a diagnostic tool for power transformer winding deformation faults. Typically, both amplitude-frequency and phase-frequency signatures are obtained by an FRA analyzer. However, most existing FRA analyzers use only the information on amplitude-frequency signature, while phase-frequency information is neglected. It is also found that in some cases, the diagnostic results obtained by FRA amplitude-frequency signatures do not comply with some hard evidence. This paper introduces a winding deformation diagnostic method based on the analysis of binary images obtained from FRA signatures to improve FRA outcomes. The digital image processing technique is used to process the binary image and obtain a diagnostic indicator, to arrive at an outcome for interpreting winding faults with improved accuracy.
- Authors: Zhao, Zhongyong , Yao, Chenguo , Tang, Chao , Li, Chengxiang , Yan, Fayou , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 40463-40474
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Frequency response analysis (FRA) has been widely accepted as a diagnostic tool for power transformer winding deformation faults. Typically, both amplitude-frequency and phase-frequency signatures are obtained by an FRA analyzer. However, most existing FRA analyzers use only the information on amplitude-frequency signature, while phase-frequency information is neglected. It is also found that in some cases, the diagnostic results obtained by FRA amplitude-frequency signatures do not comply with some hard evidence. This paper introduces a winding deformation diagnostic method based on the analysis of binary images obtained from FRA signatures to improve FRA outcomes. The digital image processing technique is used to process the binary image and obtain a diagnostic indicator, to arrive at an outcome for interpreting winding faults with improved accuracy.
Dual mechanical port machine based hybrid electric vehicle using reduced switch converters
- Bizhani, Hamed, Yao, Gang, Muyeen, S., Islam, Syed, Ben-Brahim, Lazhar
- Authors: Bizhani, Hamed , Yao, Gang , Muyeen, S. , Islam, Syed , Ben-Brahim, Lazhar
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 33665-33676
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- Description: Due to the increased environmental pollution, hybrid vehicles have attracted enormous attention in today's society. The two most important factors in designing these vehicles are size and weight. For this purpose, some researchers have presented the use of the dual-mechanical-port machine (DMPM) in hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs). This paper presents two modified converter topologies with a reduced number of switching devices for use on DMPM-based HEVs, with the goal of reducing the overall size and weight of the system. Beside the design of the DMPM in the series-parallel HEV structure along with the energy management unit, the conventional back-to-back (BB) converter is replaced with nine-switch (NS) and five-leg (FL) converters. These converters have never been examined for the DMPM-based HEV, and therefore, the objective of this paper is to reveal the operational characteristics and power flow mechanism of this machine using the NS and FL converters. The simulation analysis is carried out using MATLAB/Simulink considering all HEV operational modes. In addition, two proposed and the conventional converters are compared in terms of losses, maximum achievable voltages, required dc-link voltages, the rating of the components, and torque ripple, and finally, a recommendation is made based on the obtained results.
- Authors: Bizhani, Hamed , Yao, Gang , Muyeen, S. , Islam, Syed , Ben-Brahim, Lazhar
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 33665-33676
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- Description: Due to the increased environmental pollution, hybrid vehicles have attracted enormous attention in today's society. The two most important factors in designing these vehicles are size and weight. For this purpose, some researchers have presented the use of the dual-mechanical-port machine (DMPM) in hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs). This paper presents two modified converter topologies with a reduced number of switching devices for use on DMPM-based HEVs, with the goal of reducing the overall size and weight of the system. Beside the design of the DMPM in the series-parallel HEV structure along with the energy management unit, the conventional back-to-back (BB) converter is replaced with nine-switch (NS) and five-leg (FL) converters. These converters have never been examined for the DMPM-based HEV, and therefore, the objective of this paper is to reveal the operational characteristics and power flow mechanism of this machine using the NS and FL converters. The simulation analysis is carried out using MATLAB/Simulink considering all HEV operational modes. In addition, two proposed and the conventional converters are compared in terms of losses, maximum achievable voltages, required dc-link voltages, the rating of the components, and torque ripple, and finally, a recommendation is made based on the obtained results.
Identification of coherent generators by support vector clustering with an embedding strategy
- Babaei, Mehdi, Muyeen, S., Islam, Syed
- Authors: Babaei, Mehdi , Muyeen, S. , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 105420-105431
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- Description: Identification of coherent generators (CGs) is necessary for the area-based monitoring and protection system of a wide area power system. Synchrophasor has enabled smarter monitoring and control measures to be devised; hence, measurement-based methodologies can be implemented in online applications to identify the CGs. This paper presents a new framework for coherency identification that is based on the dynamic coupling of generators. A distance matrix that contains the dissimilarity indices between any pair of generators is constructed from the pairwise dynamic coupling of generators after the post-disturbance data are obtained by phasor measurement units (PMUs). The dataset is embedded in Euclidean space to produce a new dataset with a metric distance between the points, and then the support vector clustering (SVC) technique is applied to the embedded dataset to identify the final clusters of generators. Unlike other clustering methods that need a priori knowledge about the number of clusters or the parameters of clustering, this information is set in an automatic search procedure that results in the optimal number of clusters. The algorithm is verified by time-domain simulations of defined scenarios in 39 bus and 118 bus test systems. Finally, the clustering result of 39 bus systems is validated by cluster validity measures, and a comparative study investigates the efficacy of the proposed algorithm to cluster the generators with an optimal number of clusters and also its computational efficiency compared with other clustering methods.
- Authors: Babaei, Mehdi , Muyeen, S. , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 105420-105431
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Identification of coherent generators (CGs) is necessary for the area-based monitoring and protection system of a wide area power system. Synchrophasor has enabled smarter monitoring and control measures to be devised; hence, measurement-based methodologies can be implemented in online applications to identify the CGs. This paper presents a new framework for coherency identification that is based on the dynamic coupling of generators. A distance matrix that contains the dissimilarity indices between any pair of generators is constructed from the pairwise dynamic coupling of generators after the post-disturbance data are obtained by phasor measurement units (PMUs). The dataset is embedded in Euclidean space to produce a new dataset with a metric distance between the points, and then the support vector clustering (SVC) technique is applied to the embedded dataset to identify the final clusters of generators. Unlike other clustering methods that need a priori knowledge about the number of clusters or the parameters of clustering, this information is set in an automatic search procedure that results in the optimal number of clusters. The algorithm is verified by time-domain simulations of defined scenarios in 39 bus and 118 bus test systems. Finally, the clustering result of 39 bus systems is validated by cluster validity measures, and a comparative study investigates the efficacy of the proposed algorithm to cluster the generators with an optimal number of clusters and also its computational efficiency compared with other clustering methods.
Impact of load ramping on power transformer dissolved gas analysis
- Cui, Huize, Yang, Liuging, Li, Shengtao, Qu, Guanghao, Wang, Hao, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Cui, Huize , Yang, Liuging , Li, Shengtao , Qu, Guanghao , Wang, Hao , Abu-Siada, Ahmed , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 170343-170351
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- Description: Dissolved gas in oil analysis (DGA) is one of the most reliable condition monitoring techniques, which is currently used by the industry to detect incipient faults within the power transformers. While the technique is well matured since the development of various offline and online measurement techniques along with various interpretation methods, no much attention was given so far to the oil sampling time and its correlation with the transformer loading. A power transformer loading is subject to continuous daily and seasonal variations, which is expected to increase with the increased penetration level of renewable energy sources of intermittent characteristics, such as photovoltaic (PV) and wind energy into the current electricity grids. Generating unit transformers also undergoes similar loading variations to follow the demand, particularly in the new electricity market. As such, the insulation system within the power transformers is expected to exhibit operating temperature variations due to the continuous ramping up and down of the generation and load. If the oil is sampled for the DGA measurement during such ramping cycles, results will not be accurate, and a fault may be reported due to a gas evolution resulting from such temporarily loading variation. This paper is aimed at correlating the generation and load ramping with the DGA measurements through extensive experimental analyses. The results reveal a strong correlation between the sampling time and the generation/load ramping. The experimental results show the effect of load variations on the gas generation and demonstrate the vulnerabilities of misinterpretation of transformer faults resulting from temporary gas evolution. To achieve accurate DGA, transformer loading profile during oil sampling for the DGA measurement should be available. Based on the initial investigation in this paper, the more accurate DGA results can be achieved after a ramping down cycle of the load. This sampling time could be defined as an optimum oil sampling time for transformer DGA.
- Authors: Cui, Huize , Yang, Liuging , Li, Shengtao , Qu, Guanghao , Wang, Hao , Abu-Siada, Ahmed , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 170343-170351
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Dissolved gas in oil analysis (DGA) is one of the most reliable condition monitoring techniques, which is currently used by the industry to detect incipient faults within the power transformers. While the technique is well matured since the development of various offline and online measurement techniques along with various interpretation methods, no much attention was given so far to the oil sampling time and its correlation with the transformer loading. A power transformer loading is subject to continuous daily and seasonal variations, which is expected to increase with the increased penetration level of renewable energy sources of intermittent characteristics, such as photovoltaic (PV) and wind energy into the current electricity grids. Generating unit transformers also undergoes similar loading variations to follow the demand, particularly in the new electricity market. As such, the insulation system within the power transformers is expected to exhibit operating temperature variations due to the continuous ramping up and down of the generation and load. If the oil is sampled for the DGA measurement during such ramping cycles, results will not be accurate, and a fault may be reported due to a gas evolution resulting from such temporarily loading variation. This paper is aimed at correlating the generation and load ramping with the DGA measurements through extensive experimental analyses. The results reveal a strong correlation between the sampling time and the generation/load ramping. The experimental results show the effect of load variations on the gas generation and demonstrate the vulnerabilities of misinterpretation of transformer faults resulting from temporary gas evolution. To achieve accurate DGA, transformer loading profile during oil sampling for the DGA measurement should be available. Based on the initial investigation in this paper, the more accurate DGA results can be achieved after a ramping down cycle of the load. This sampling time could be defined as an optimum oil sampling time for transformer DGA.
Multi-agent systems in ICT enabled smart grid : A status update on technology framework and applications
- Shawon, Mohammad, Muyeen, S., Ghosh, Arindam, Islam, Syed, Baptista, Murilo
- Authors: Shawon, Mohammad , Muyeen, S. , Ghosh, Arindam , Islam, Syed , Baptista, Murilo
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 97959-97973
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- Description: Multi-agent-based smart grid applications have gained much attention in recent times. At the same time, information and communication technology (ICT) has become a crucial part of the smart grid infrastructure. The key intention of this work is to present a comprehensive review of the literature and technological frameworks for the application of multi-agent system (MAS) and ICT infrastructure usages in smart grid implementations. In the smart grid, agents are defined as intelligent entities with the ability to take decisions and acting flexibly and autonomously according to their built-in intelligence utilizing previous experiences. Whereas, ICT enables conventional grid turned into the smart grid through data and information exchange. This paper summarizes the multi-agent concept of smart grid highlighting their applications through a detailed and extensive literature survey on the related topics. In addition to the above, a particular focus has been put on the ICT standards, including IEC 61850 incorporating ICT with MAS. Finally, a laboratory framework concepts have been added highlighting the implementation of IEC 61850.
- Authors: Shawon, Mohammad , Muyeen, S. , Ghosh, Arindam , Islam, Syed , Baptista, Murilo
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 7, no. (2019), p. 97959-97973
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Multi-agent-based smart grid applications have gained much attention in recent times. At the same time, information and communication technology (ICT) has become a crucial part of the smart grid infrastructure. The key intention of this work is to present a comprehensive review of the literature and technological frameworks for the application of multi-agent system (MAS) and ICT infrastructure usages in smart grid implementations. In the smart grid, agents are defined as intelligent entities with the ability to take decisions and acting flexibly and autonomously according to their built-in intelligence utilizing previous experiences. Whereas, ICT enables conventional grid turned into the smart grid through data and information exchange. This paper summarizes the multi-agent concept of smart grid highlighting their applications through a detailed and extensive literature survey on the related topics. In addition to the above, a particular focus has been put on the ICT standards, including IEC 61850 incorporating ICT with MAS. Finally, a laboratory framework concepts have been added highlighting the implementation of IEC 61850.
A new data driven long-term solar yield analysis model of photovoltaic power plants
- Ray, Biplob, Shah, Rakibuzzaman, Islam, Md Rabiul, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Ray, Biplob , Shah, Rakibuzzaman , Islam, Md Rabiul , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2020
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 8, no. (2020), p. 136223-136233
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- Description: Historical data offers a wealth of knowledge to the users. However, often restrictively mammoth that the information cannot be fully extracted, synthesized, and analyzed efficiently for an application such as the forecasting of variable generator outputs. Moreover, the accuracy of the prediction method is vital. Therefore, a trade-off between accuracy and efficacy is required for the data-driven energy forecasting method. It has been identified that the hybrid approach may outperform the individual technique in minimizing the error while challenging to synthesize. A hybrid deep learning-based method is proposed for the output prediction of the solar photovoltaic systems (i.e. proposed PV system) in Australia to obtain the trade-off between accuracy and efficacy. The historical dataset from 1990-2013 in Australian locations (e.g. North Queensland) are used to train the model. The model is developed using the combination of multivariate long and short-term memory (LSTM) and convolutional neural network (CNN). The proposed hybrid deep learning (LSTM-CNN) is compared with the existing neural network ensemble (NNE), random forest, statistical analysis, and artificial neural network (ANN) based techniques to assess the performance. The proposed model could be useful for generation planning and reserve estimation in power systems with high penetration of solar photovoltaics (PVs) or other renewable energy sources (RESs). © 2013 IEEE.
- Authors: Ray, Biplob , Shah, Rakibuzzaman , Islam, Md Rabiul , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2020
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 8, no. (2020), p. 136223-136233
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Historical data offers a wealth of knowledge to the users. However, often restrictively mammoth that the information cannot be fully extracted, synthesized, and analyzed efficiently for an application such as the forecasting of variable generator outputs. Moreover, the accuracy of the prediction method is vital. Therefore, a trade-off between accuracy and efficacy is required for the data-driven energy forecasting method. It has been identified that the hybrid approach may outperform the individual technique in minimizing the error while challenging to synthesize. A hybrid deep learning-based method is proposed for the output prediction of the solar photovoltaic systems (i.e. proposed PV system) in Australia to obtain the trade-off between accuracy and efficacy. The historical dataset from 1990-2013 in Australian locations (e.g. North Queensland) are used to train the model. The model is developed using the combination of multivariate long and short-term memory (LSTM) and convolutional neural network (CNN). The proposed hybrid deep learning (LSTM-CNN) is compared with the existing neural network ensemble (NNE), random forest, statistical analysis, and artificial neural network (ANN) based techniques to assess the performance. The proposed model could be useful for generation planning and reserve estimation in power systems with high penetration of solar photovoltaics (PVs) or other renewable energy sources (RESs). © 2013 IEEE.
Low-power wide-area networks : design goals, architecture, suitability to use cases and research challenges
- Buurman, Ben, Kamruzzaman, Joarder, Karmakar, Gour, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Buurman, Ben , Kamruzzaman, Joarder , Karmakar, Gour , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2020
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 8, no. (2020), p. 17179-17220
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- Description: Previous survey articles on Low-Powered Wide-Area Networks (LPWANs) lack a systematic analysis of the design goals of LPWAN and the design decisions adopted by various commercially available and emerging LPWAN technologies, and no study has analysed how their design decisions impact their ability to meet design goals. Assessing a technology's ability to meet design goals is essential in determining suitable technologies for a given application. To address these gaps, we have analysed six prominent design goals and identified the design decisions used to meet each goal in the eight LPWAN technologies, ranging from technical consideration to business model, and determined which specific technique in a design decision will help meet each goal to the greatest extent. System architecture and specifications are presented for those LPWAN solutions, and their ability to meet each design goal is evaluated. We outline seventeen use cases across twelve domains that require large low power network infrastructure and prioritise each design goal's importance to those applications as Low, Moderate, or High. Using these priorities and each technology's suitability for meeting design goals, we suggest appropriate LPWAN technologies for each use case. Finally, a number of research challenges are presented for current and future technologies. © 2013 IEEE.
- Authors: Buurman, Ben , Kamruzzaman, Joarder , Karmakar, Gour , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2020
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 8, no. (2020), p. 17179-17220
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: Previous survey articles on Low-Powered Wide-Area Networks (LPWANs) lack a systematic analysis of the design goals of LPWAN and the design decisions adopted by various commercially available and emerging LPWAN technologies, and no study has analysed how their design decisions impact their ability to meet design goals. Assessing a technology's ability to meet design goals is essential in determining suitable technologies for a given application. To address these gaps, we have analysed six prominent design goals and identified the design decisions used to meet each goal in the eight LPWAN technologies, ranging from technical consideration to business model, and determined which specific technique in a design decision will help meet each goal to the greatest extent. System architecture and specifications are presented for those LPWAN solutions, and their ability to meet each design goal is evaluated. We outline seventeen use cases across twelve domains that require large low power network infrastructure and prioritise each design goal's importance to those applications as Low, Moderate, or High. Using these priorities and each technology's suitability for meeting design goals, we suggest appropriate LPWAN technologies for each use case. Finally, a number of research challenges are presented for current and future technologies. © 2013 IEEE.
Forced oscillation in power systems with converter controlled-based resources- a survey with case studies
- Surinkaew, Tossaporn, Emami, Koanoush, Shah, Rakibuzzaman, Islam, Syed, Mithulananthan, N.
- Authors: Surinkaew, Tossaporn , Emami, Koanoush , Shah, Rakibuzzaman , Islam, Syed , Mithulananthan, N.
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 150911-150924
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- Description: In future power systems, conventional synchronous generators will be replaced by converter controlled-based generations (CCGs), i.e., wind and solar generations, and battery energy storage systems. Thus, the paradigm shift in power systems will lead to the inferior system strength and inertia scarcity. Therefore, the problems of forced oscillation (FO) will emerge with new features of the CCGs. The state-of-the-art review in this paper emphasizes previous strategies for FO detection, source identification, and mitigation. Moreover, the effect of FO is investigated in a power system with CCGs. In its conclusion, this paper also highlights important findings and provides suggestions for subsequent research in this important topic of future power systems. © 2013 IEEE.
- Authors: Surinkaew, Tossaporn , Emami, Koanoush , Shah, Rakibuzzaman , Islam, Syed , Mithulananthan, N.
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 150911-150924
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: In future power systems, conventional synchronous generators will be replaced by converter controlled-based generations (CCGs), i.e., wind and solar generations, and battery energy storage systems. Thus, the paradigm shift in power systems will lead to the inferior system strength and inertia scarcity. Therefore, the problems of forced oscillation (FO) will emerge with new features of the CCGs. The state-of-the-art review in this paper emphasizes previous strategies for FO detection, source identification, and mitigation. Moreover, the effect of FO is investigated in a power system with CCGs. In its conclusion, this paper also highlights important findings and provides suggestions for subsequent research in this important topic of future power systems. © 2013 IEEE.
Optimal placement of synchronized voltage traveling wave sensors in a radial distribution network
- Tashakkori, Ali, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Wolfs, Peter, Islam, Syed
- Authors: Tashakkori, Ali , Abu-Siada, Ahmed , Wolfs, Peter , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 65380-65387
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- Reviewed:
- Description: A transmission line fault generates transient high frequency travelling waves (TWs) that propagate through the entire network. The fault location can be determined by recording the instants at which the incident waves arrive at various points in the network. In single end-based methods, the incident wave arrival time and its subsequent reflections from the fault point are used to identify the fault location. In heavily branched distribution networks, the magnitude of the traveling wave declines rapidly as it passes through multiple junctions that cause reflection and refraction to the signal. Therefore, detecting the first incident wave from a high impedance fault is a significant challenge in the electrical distribution networks, in particular, subsequent reflections from a temporarily fault may not be possible. Therefore, to identify a high impedance or temporary faults in a distribution network with many branches, loads, switching devices and distributed transformers, multiple observers are required to observe the entire network. A fully observable and locatable network requires at least one observer per branch or spur which is not a cost effective solution. This paper proposes a reasonable number of relatively low-cost voltage TW observers with GPS time-synchronization and radio communication to detect and timestamp the TW arrival at several points in the network. In this regard, a method to optimally place a given number of TW detectors to maximize the network observability and locatability is presented. Results show the robustness of the proposed method to detect high impedance and intermittent faults within distribution networks with a minimum number of observers. © 2013 IEEE.
- Authors: Tashakkori, Ali , Abu-Siada, Ahmed , Wolfs, Peter , Islam, Syed
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 65380-65387
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: A transmission line fault generates transient high frequency travelling waves (TWs) that propagate through the entire network. The fault location can be determined by recording the instants at which the incident waves arrive at various points in the network. In single end-based methods, the incident wave arrival time and its subsequent reflections from the fault point are used to identify the fault location. In heavily branched distribution networks, the magnitude of the traveling wave declines rapidly as it passes through multiple junctions that cause reflection and refraction to the signal. Therefore, detecting the first incident wave from a high impedance fault is a significant challenge in the electrical distribution networks, in particular, subsequent reflections from a temporarily fault may not be possible. Therefore, to identify a high impedance or temporary faults in a distribution network with many branches, loads, switching devices and distributed transformers, multiple observers are required to observe the entire network. A fully observable and locatable network requires at least one observer per branch or spur which is not a cost effective solution. This paper proposes a reasonable number of relatively low-cost voltage TW observers with GPS time-synchronization and radio communication to detect and timestamp the TW arrival at several points in the network. In this regard, a method to optimally place a given number of TW detectors to maximize the network observability and locatability is presented. Results show the robustness of the proposed method to detect high impedance and intermittent faults within distribution networks with a minimum number of observers. © 2013 IEEE.
Reduced switch multilevel inverter topologies for renewable energy sources
- Sarebanzadeh, Maryam, Hosseinzadeh, Mohammad, Garcia, Cristian, Babaei, Ebrahim, Islam, Syed, Rodriguez, Jose
- Authors: Sarebanzadeh, Maryam , Hosseinzadeh, Mohammad , Garcia, Cristian , Babaei, Ebrahim , Islam, Syed , Rodriguez, Jose
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 120580-120595
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- Reviewed:
- Description: This article proposes two generalized multilevel inverter configurations that reduce the number of switching devices, isolated DC sources, and total standing voltage on power switches, making them suitable for renewable energy sources. The main topology is a multilevel inverter that handles two isolated DC sources with ten power switches to create 25 voltage levels. Based on the main proposed topology, two generalized multilevel inverters are introduced to provide flexibility in the design and to minimize the number of elements. The optimal topologies for both extensive multilevel inverters are derived from different design objectives such as minimizing the number of elements (gate drivers, DC sources), achieving a large number of levels, and minimizing the total standing voltage. The main advantages of the proposed topologies are a reduced number of elements compared to those required by other existing multilevel inverter topologies. The power loss analysis and standalone PV application of the proposed topologies are discussed. Experimental results are presented for the proposed topology to demonstrate its correct operation. © 2013 IEEE.
- Authors: Sarebanzadeh, Maryam , Hosseinzadeh, Mohammad , Garcia, Cristian , Babaei, Ebrahim , Islam, Syed , Rodriguez, Jose
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: IEEE Access Vol. 9, no. (2021), p. 120580-120595
- Full Text:
- Reviewed:
- Description: This article proposes two generalized multilevel inverter configurations that reduce the number of switching devices, isolated DC sources, and total standing voltage on power switches, making them suitable for renewable energy sources. The main topology is a multilevel inverter that handles two isolated DC sources with ten power switches to create 25 voltage levels. Based on the main proposed topology, two generalized multilevel inverters are introduced to provide flexibility in the design and to minimize the number of elements. The optimal topologies for both extensive multilevel inverters are derived from different design objectives such as minimizing the number of elements (gate drivers, DC sources), achieving a large number of levels, and minimizing the total standing voltage. The main advantages of the proposed topologies are a reduced number of elements compared to those required by other existing multilevel inverter topologies. The power loss analysis and standalone PV application of the proposed topologies are discussed. Experimental results are presented for the proposed topology to demonstrate its correct operation. © 2013 IEEE.
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