This document discusses power quality standards, including the role of the Energy Commission in Malaysia regarding power quality implementation and enforcement based on the Electricity Supply Act 1990. It provides an update on the relevant Malaysian Standards (MS) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standards regarding power quality, specifically the IEC 61000 series. Key points covered include definitions of power quality in the standards, compatibility levels, and issues with applying and enforcing power quality standards.
This document discusses power quality issues in electricity distribution systems and solutions using power electronics. It defines power quality as dealing with voltage magnitude disturbances and waveform distortions. Common power quality issues include transients, voltage variations, waveform distortions, and frequency variations. International standards like IEEE 519-1992 establish limits for harmonic distortions. Power electronic solutions for improving power quality include shunt controllers like static VAR compensators (D-SVC) and distribution static synchronous compensators (D-STATCOM), and series controllers like dynamic voltage restorers. D-SVC and D-STATCOM are discussed in further detail regarding their operation and advantages.
The document discusses standards and guidelines for surge protection devices (SPDs) used to protect electronic equipment from voltage surges. It provides an overview of key standards including UL 1449, IEEE C62.41, C62.45, C62.62, C62.72, and 1100. These standards address testing and classification of surge events, characterization of the surge environment, surge testing procedures, safety requirements for transient voltage surge suppressors (TVSSs), and recommendations for applying SPDs. The document also discusses differences between standards, recommended practices, and guides.
ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION OF HARMONICS FOR VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL LOADS USING SIMU...ijiert bestjournal
Harmonics are the by - products of modern electronic devices i.e. nonlinear loads,this harmonics by drawing current in abrupt short pulses,rather than in a smooth sinusoidal manner. Any distribution circuit feeding nonlinear loads will contain some degree of harmonic frequencies in multiples . Due to the rapidly increasing number of non - linear loads in distribution systems,the harmonic distortion of the current and voltage increases. Examples of non - linear loads are personal computer,television set (TV),f luorescent tube with electronic ballast,compact fluorescent lamp,battery charger,uninterrupted power supply (UPS) and any other equipment powered by switched - mode power supply (SMPS) unit. As the number of harmonics - producing loads in residences has inc reased over the years,it has become increasingly necessary to address their effects on the distribution system. Power Quality of distribution networks is severely affected due to the flow of these generated harmonics. Harmonic currents generated by nonli n ear loads can cause problems on the power system. These harmonics can cause excessive heat in many appliances,and hence reduce the life span of the distribution transformer supplying such loads,protecting equipments in power system. It can also increase power consumption and reduce system efficiency. It also lowers the system power factor. In this paper presents the results of a SIMULINK of harmonic distortion caused by different non linear home appliances a nd analysis of percentage total harmonic distort ion which is found between ranges of 50 to greater than 200.
Modulation Index Variation Effect on Harmonic Behavior of Fifteen Multilevel ...IJECEIAES
The Market for photovoltaic cells (PV) has grown fast due to a higher demand on PV applications. However, there are still the transport and connection problems of the PV systems to the grid because of the difference in the current form. To assure the adequate connection between the PV sources and the network, the conversion of direct current (DC) to an alternative current (AC) is required and provided by an electronic device known as the inverter. In this last years, the conventional inverter structure reached its limits in power level and conversion performance. The multilevel inverter (MLI) structure was introduced and widely used in high power and high voltage applications to solve the conventional inverter limitation problem. In this paper, the Neutral-Point-Clamped (NPC) topology of the MLI was simulated to evaluate the effect of modulation index variation of the control technique on the harmonic behavior of the fifteen-level NPC. The simulation results were useful for the optimization of the MLI control technique toward the decrease of the harmonic (THD) effect on the NPC MLI.
In this paper the harmonic stability is investigated for multi paralleled three-phase photovoltaic inverters connected to grid. The causes to harmonically stabilize/destabilize the multi-paralleled PV inverters when tied to the grid isanalysed by the impedance-based stability criterion (IBSC). In this paper stability of the system is investigated by varying the grid inductance with constant grid resistance and also by varying load impedance while maintaining grid inductance constant. Stability of the multiple three phase inverters tied to the grid with different grid impedance, inductance value inparticular are analyzed. Overall system is stable up to grid inductance of5mH even though there is change in load admittance. It is concluded that system stability depends only on grid impedance. It is verified with Matlab Simulations.
Three-Level DTC Based on Fuzzy Logic and Neural Network of Sensorless DSSM Us...IJPEDS-IAES
This paper presents a direct torque control is applied for salient-pole double star synchronous machine without mechanical speed and stator flux linkage sensors. The estimation is performed using the extended Kalman filter known by it is ability to process noisy discrete measurements. Two control approaches using fuzzy logic DTC, and neural network DTC are proposed and compared. The validity of the proposed controls scheme is verified by simulation tests of a double star synchronous machine. The stator flux, torque, and speed are determined and compared in the above techniques. Simulation results presented in this paper highlight the improvements produced by the proposed control method based on the extended Kalman filter under various operation conditions.
The document discusses updates to NFPA 70E regarding arc flash hazards and personal protective equipment. Key points include:
- Arc flash incidents occur frequently and can be fatal, resulting in the need to update safety standards.
- The 2015 NFPA 70E update requires calculating arc flash boundaries for any energized work over 50 volts and determining the proper PPE based on new tables.
- Approach boundaries and requirements for arc flash labeling of equipment were also updated to improve safety. Proper protective equipment selection is important for qualified workers performing energized tasks.
IRJET- Optimal Control of Multilevel Inverter to Minimize Harmonic Distortion...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on using multilevel inverters to minimize harmonic distortion from photovoltaic power generation arrays. It discusses 2-level, 3-level, 5-level and 7-level inverters and compares their performance. Selective harmonic elimination is also covered as a control strategy to reduce harmonic content by pre-determining switching angles. The document aims to show that multilevel inverters can help integrate renewable energy sources onto the grid more efficiently with lower voltage and current stresses on semiconductor switches.
This document discusses power quality issues in electricity distribution systems and solutions using power electronics. It defines power quality as dealing with voltage magnitude disturbances and waveform distortions. Common power quality issues include transients, voltage variations, waveform distortions, and frequency variations. International standards like IEEE 519-1992 establish limits for harmonic distortions. Power electronic solutions for improving power quality include shunt controllers like static VAR compensators (D-SVC) and distribution static synchronous compensators (D-STATCOM), and series controllers like dynamic voltage restorers. D-SVC and D-STATCOM are discussed in further detail regarding their operation and advantages.
The document discusses standards and guidelines for surge protection devices (SPDs) used to protect electronic equipment from voltage surges. It provides an overview of key standards including UL 1449, IEEE C62.41, C62.45, C62.62, C62.72, and 1100. These standards address testing and classification of surge events, characterization of the surge environment, surge testing procedures, safety requirements for transient voltage surge suppressors (TVSSs), and recommendations for applying SPDs. The document also discusses differences between standards, recommended practices, and guides.
ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION OF HARMONICS FOR VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL LOADS USING SIMU...ijiert bestjournal
Harmonics are the by - products of modern electronic devices i.e. nonlinear loads,this harmonics by drawing current in abrupt short pulses,rather than in a smooth sinusoidal manner. Any distribution circuit feeding nonlinear loads will contain some degree of harmonic frequencies in multiples . Due to the rapidly increasing number of non - linear loads in distribution systems,the harmonic distortion of the current and voltage increases. Examples of non - linear loads are personal computer,television set (TV),f luorescent tube with electronic ballast,compact fluorescent lamp,battery charger,uninterrupted power supply (UPS) and any other equipment powered by switched - mode power supply (SMPS) unit. As the number of harmonics - producing loads in residences has inc reased over the years,it has become increasingly necessary to address their effects on the distribution system. Power Quality of distribution networks is severely affected due to the flow of these generated harmonics. Harmonic currents generated by nonli n ear loads can cause problems on the power system. These harmonics can cause excessive heat in many appliances,and hence reduce the life span of the distribution transformer supplying such loads,protecting equipments in power system. It can also increase power consumption and reduce system efficiency. It also lowers the system power factor. In this paper presents the results of a SIMULINK of harmonic distortion caused by different non linear home appliances a nd analysis of percentage total harmonic distort ion which is found between ranges of 50 to greater than 200.
Modulation Index Variation Effect on Harmonic Behavior of Fifteen Multilevel ...IJECEIAES
The Market for photovoltaic cells (PV) has grown fast due to a higher demand on PV applications. However, there are still the transport and connection problems of the PV systems to the grid because of the difference in the current form. To assure the adequate connection between the PV sources and the network, the conversion of direct current (DC) to an alternative current (AC) is required and provided by an electronic device known as the inverter. In this last years, the conventional inverter structure reached its limits in power level and conversion performance. The multilevel inverter (MLI) structure was introduced and widely used in high power and high voltage applications to solve the conventional inverter limitation problem. In this paper, the Neutral-Point-Clamped (NPC) topology of the MLI was simulated to evaluate the effect of modulation index variation of the control technique on the harmonic behavior of the fifteen-level NPC. The simulation results were useful for the optimization of the MLI control technique toward the decrease of the harmonic (THD) effect on the NPC MLI.
In this paper the harmonic stability is investigated for multi paralleled three-phase photovoltaic inverters connected to grid. The causes to harmonically stabilize/destabilize the multi-paralleled PV inverters when tied to the grid isanalysed by the impedance-based stability criterion (IBSC). In this paper stability of the system is investigated by varying the grid inductance with constant grid resistance and also by varying load impedance while maintaining grid inductance constant. Stability of the multiple three phase inverters tied to the grid with different grid impedance, inductance value inparticular are analyzed. Overall system is stable up to grid inductance of5mH even though there is change in load admittance. It is concluded that system stability depends only on grid impedance. It is verified with Matlab Simulations.
Three-Level DTC Based on Fuzzy Logic and Neural Network of Sensorless DSSM Us...IJPEDS-IAES
This paper presents a direct torque control is applied for salient-pole double star synchronous machine without mechanical speed and stator flux linkage sensors. The estimation is performed using the extended Kalman filter known by it is ability to process noisy discrete measurements. Two control approaches using fuzzy logic DTC, and neural network DTC are proposed and compared. The validity of the proposed controls scheme is verified by simulation tests of a double star synchronous machine. The stator flux, torque, and speed are determined and compared in the above techniques. Simulation results presented in this paper highlight the improvements produced by the proposed control method based on the extended Kalman filter under various operation conditions.
The document discusses updates to NFPA 70E regarding arc flash hazards and personal protective equipment. Key points include:
- Arc flash incidents occur frequently and can be fatal, resulting in the need to update safety standards.
- The 2015 NFPA 70E update requires calculating arc flash boundaries for any energized work over 50 volts and determining the proper PPE based on new tables.
- Approach boundaries and requirements for arc flash labeling of equipment were also updated to improve safety. Proper protective equipment selection is important for qualified workers performing energized tasks.
IRJET- Optimal Control of Multilevel Inverter to Minimize Harmonic Distortion...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on using multilevel inverters to minimize harmonic distortion from photovoltaic power generation arrays. It discusses 2-level, 3-level, 5-level and 7-level inverters and compares their performance. Selective harmonic elimination is also covered as a control strategy to reduce harmonic content by pre-determining switching angles. The document aims to show that multilevel inverters can help integrate renewable energy sources onto the grid more efficiently with lower voltage and current stresses on semiconductor switches.
Comparative Analysis of Power Quality Indices for Different Lighting Techniog...IJECEIAES
As with any other product, having electricity of a certain quality is very important for consumers. Its quality has become the key feature that can be disturbed by loads based on power electronic devices. Electricity producers are striving to provide reliable and quality electricity supply to consumers. Public lighting systems that are based on LED lighting technology can potentially positively or negatively affect the power quality because they contain power electronics components in LED drivers. Because of that, two 7-day measurements were conducted on the same public lighting branch but with different lighting technologies (high pressure sodium, known as HPS and LED technology). Results of the measurements were analysed and compared. By analysing the results, other problems were also identified by using LED lighting technology. These problems are addressed in the conclusion of the paper.
PSIM Simulation Of Variable Duty Cycle Control DCM Boost PFC Converter to Ach...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a simulation of a variable duty cycle control for a discontinuous current mode (DCM) boost power factor correction (PFC) converter to achieve high input power factor. It begins with an abstract that describes using a DCM boost PFC converter with variable duty cycle control to improve the power factor to nearly unity over the entire input voltage range. It then provides background on power factor correction converters, standards for harmonics, and the benefits of improving the power factor. The document proposes using variable duty cycle control for a DCM boost PFC converter to achieve high power factor as well as lower output voltage ripple and higher efficiency compared to constant duty cycle control.
The document is an accreditation certificate from A2LA (American Association for Laboratory Accreditation) that:
1) Accredits ETS Product Service (HK) Co., Ltd. in Kowloon, Hong Kong for technical competence in electrical testing according to the ISO/IEC 17025 standard.
2) Lists the specific electromagnetic compatibility, radio equipment, digital cellular telecommunications, and electrical safety tests that the laboratory is accredited to perform.
3) States the accreditation is valid until September 30, 2008.
Modelling of fuzzy logic controller for variable step mppt in photovoltaic sy...eSAT Journals
Abstract
The output power of photovoltaic electrical systems is highly dynamic and non-linear in nature. In order to extract maximum power
from such systems, maximum power point tracking (MPPT) technique is required. MPPT techniques with variable step-size of
perturbation track the maximum power point (MPP) with more efficiency. In this paper, a model of a fuzzy logic controller (FLC) for
determining the step-size of perturbation in duty-cycle of a photovoltaic electrical system to track MPP is presented. The model is
simulated in MATLAB/Simulink®.
Keywords: Maximum power point tracking, perturb and observe, boost converter, fuzzy logic control, membership
function, crisp universe, centre of area, pulse width modulation
This document discusses unit protection schemes for auto-transformers. It describes how auto-transformers transfer power through both galvanic connection and magnetic coupling. The document then discusses several different types of unit protection schemes that can be used for auto-transformers, including ones based on ampere-turn balance, Kirchhoff's law, and zero-sequence currents. As an example, it analyzes protection schemes that could be applied to a 400/400/130 MVA auto-transformer.
Application of Variable Inductors in a DC/DC Converter to Increase the Operat...theijes
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes using variable inductors in a Cuk DC/DC converter to increase the operating range of a maximum power point tracker (MPPT) at low solar irradiation levels. The variable inductors allow the inductance to decrease at higher currents, reducing component size and cost while maintaining continuous conduction mode over a wider load range. This extends the operating range of the MPPT controller to recover more solar energy during periods of low light or partial shading. Computer simulations using PSCAD/EMTDC validated the effectiveness of the proposed converter design with variable inductance.
IRJET- Voltage Swells and Transient Research Considering ARC LoadIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on voltage swells and transients considering arc furnace loads. Two power stations were monitored - Station A supplied furnaces and rollers for industrial processes, while Station B supplied a nuclear reactor. Power quality analyzers recorded data for 6-12 months. At Station A, the maximum swell was 150.7% and minimum 134.4%. A transient of 211.6% was also observed. Station B observed swells up to 25% and transients on all phases. The study concluded voltage swells and transients exceeded standards and recommended using flexible AC transmission systems (FACTS) devices like static VAR compensators (SVCs) and dynamic voltage restorers (DVRs) to mitigate issues
This document discusses power quality issues related to wind power integration. It begins with an abstract noting how increasing electricity demand is leading to more renewable energy sources like wind power, but wind farm integration can negatively impact the grid's power quality. The document then covers international power quality standards, defines power quality issues, and lists various causes of power quality problems like power imbalances, voltage variations, harmonics, and flickers that can result from wind power integration. Finally, it discusses challenges wind power poses to grid stability and provides mitigation strategies like improved energy storage, forecasting, and grid reinforcement.
This document discusses power quality issues related to wind power integration. It begins with an abstract noting how increasing electricity demand is leading to more renewable energy sources like wind power, but wind integration can negatively impact the grid's power quality. The document then covers international power quality standards, defines power quality, and lists various power quality issues caused by wind power like power imbalances, voltage variations, harmonics, and flickers. Challenges of wind power integration to power system stability are also discussed. Finally, the document presents some mitigation strategies for integrating wind energy conversion systems onto the grid.
Saturated core fault current limiter field experience at a distribution subst...Franco Moriconi
Zenergy Power has been developing an inductive-type of
fault current limiter (FCL) for electric power grid
applications. In March 2009 Zenergy Power installed a
FCL in the Avanti distribution circuit of Southern
California Edison’s Shandin substation in San Bernardino,
CA, rated at 15 kV and 1,200 amperes steady-state. In
January 2010, this device successfully limited its first series
of real-world faults when the circuit experienced multiple
single-phase and three-phase faults. Zenergy Power also
received contracts to deliver an 11 kV, 1,250 amperes FCL
for the CE Electric UK grid and a 138 kV, 1,300 amperes
FCL for the Tidd substation of American Electric Power.
2005_A Review of Single-Phase Grid-Connected Inverters.pdfPKSahu6
This document provides a review of single-phase grid-connected inverters for photovoltaic modules. It begins by examining the demands placed on these inverters by utilities, photovoltaic modules, and operators. It then reviews the evolution of photovoltaic inverter technologies from centralized inverters of the past to today's string inverters and ac module technologies. The document categorizes inverter topologies and evaluates them to identify the most suitable for future use with single or multiple photovoltaic modules.
IRJET- Low Cost Harmonic Measurement using Arduino UNOIRJET Journal
This document describes a low-cost system for measuring harmonics using an Arduino Uno. Harmonic measurement is important for power quality monitoring and control. The system quantizes and samples the input signal to detect total harmonic distortion using Arduino's fast Fourier transform implementation. It uses a potential divider and Arduino to build a portable device for measuring power line frequency changes and quality interference in real-time. This allows immediate detection of the power system's operational state.
IRJET- Electrostatic Field Effect on Human Body Due to 400kv Overhead Transmi...IRJET Journal
This document analyzes the electrostatic field effects on the human body from 400kV overhead transmission lines with different configurations including single circuit horizontal, single circuit triangular, and double circuit lines. It uses FEMM 4.2 finite element analysis software to model the transmission line geometries and calculate the electric field intensity and potential on a modeled human body placed underneath. The key findings are that a single circuit horizontal 400kV line produces a maximum electric field of 14.294 kV/m and potential of 3.442kV on the human body. Electric field intensity decreases with increased distance from the transmission line conductors.
The document describes a project report on three phase fault analysis with auto reset. It includes a block diagram of the project, descriptions of the hardware components used including transformers, voltage regulators, 555 timers, and relays. It also includes schematic and layout diagrams and details on testing the hardware. The system is designed to automatically disconnect the three phase power supply in the event of a fault, with the supply automatically resetting for temporary faults but remaining tripped for permanent faults.
This document describes a hybrid maximum power point tracking (MPPT) algorithm for photovoltaic systems. It begins by discussing existing MPPT methods like fractional open circuit voltage, perturb and observe, and incremental MPPT with variable step size. It then proposes a new hybrid algorithm that combines advantages of these methods. The hybrid algorithm initializes the PV array voltage to 78% of open circuit voltage. It then uses perturb and observe with a variable step size and selects between two tracking schemes based on how rapidly irradiation is changing. Simulation results in MATLAB and PSIM showed improved starting performance and tracking effects over earlier MPPT methods.
DC-AC Inverter using SRF Hysteresis Current Controller for Interfacing Photo-...IRJET Journal
This document describes a DC-AC inverter using a synchronous reference frame (SRF) hysteresis current controller to interface a photovoltaic (PV) source to the AC grid. The system consists of a PV source, boost converter, and inverter connected to a load. An SRF-based hysteresis current controller is used to regulate the inverter output current and minimize total harmonic distortion. It converts the measured load currents to a rotating reference frame to extract the fundamental components as DC signals. Simulation results show the controller effectively regulates current and eliminates harmonics from a nonlinear load, allowing the PV system to support a 3 kW load.
IRJET- Power Quality Improvement by using Three Phase Adaptive Filter Control...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a proposed adaptive filter control system for improving power quality in a microgrid. The system contains a combination of solar PV and diesel generation connected through a voltage source converter. An adaptive filter is designed to reduce harmonic distortion levels in microgrid currents and voltages within specified limits. The adaptive filter removes harmonics from load current caused by nonlinear loads, making the current smooth and sinusoidal and reducing the total harmonic distortion according to IEEE standards. Simulation results show the adaptive filtering technique is able to reduce the total harmonic distortion to within standard levels after a fault occurs.
1 power quality-issues-problems-standards-their-effects-in-industry-with-corr...abuaadil2510
This document summarizes power quality issues, standards, and corrective methods. It discusses common power quality problems like harmonics, voltage sags, and interruptions. International standards for current and voltage harmonics like IEEE 519 and IEC 61000 set limits to protect equipment and utility systems. Effects of power quality issues vary by equipment but can cause failures. Correction methods aim to make power sources meet standards and reduce problems at all levels of power delivery systems through redundancy.
Load / Frequency balancing Control systems studyCAL
In this project, the load and frequency control problem on the power generator at 'Britannia sugar factory' is investigated under different governor action. The existing system employs a Mechanical-hydraulic governor. It is desired to improve the system's response to load disturbances on the interconnected power grid.
Comparative Analysis of Power Quality Indices for Different Lighting Techniog...IJECEIAES
As with any other product, having electricity of a certain quality is very important for consumers. Its quality has become the key feature that can be disturbed by loads based on power electronic devices. Electricity producers are striving to provide reliable and quality electricity supply to consumers. Public lighting systems that are based on LED lighting technology can potentially positively or negatively affect the power quality because they contain power electronics components in LED drivers. Because of that, two 7-day measurements were conducted on the same public lighting branch but with different lighting technologies (high pressure sodium, known as HPS and LED technology). Results of the measurements were analysed and compared. By analysing the results, other problems were also identified by using LED lighting technology. These problems are addressed in the conclusion of the paper.
PSIM Simulation Of Variable Duty Cycle Control DCM Boost PFC Converter to Ach...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a simulation of a variable duty cycle control for a discontinuous current mode (DCM) boost power factor correction (PFC) converter to achieve high input power factor. It begins with an abstract that describes using a DCM boost PFC converter with variable duty cycle control to improve the power factor to nearly unity over the entire input voltage range. It then provides background on power factor correction converters, standards for harmonics, and the benefits of improving the power factor. The document proposes using variable duty cycle control for a DCM boost PFC converter to achieve high power factor as well as lower output voltage ripple and higher efficiency compared to constant duty cycle control.
The document is an accreditation certificate from A2LA (American Association for Laboratory Accreditation) that:
1) Accredits ETS Product Service (HK) Co., Ltd. in Kowloon, Hong Kong for technical competence in electrical testing according to the ISO/IEC 17025 standard.
2) Lists the specific electromagnetic compatibility, radio equipment, digital cellular telecommunications, and electrical safety tests that the laboratory is accredited to perform.
3) States the accreditation is valid until September 30, 2008.
Modelling of fuzzy logic controller for variable step mppt in photovoltaic sy...eSAT Journals
Abstract
The output power of photovoltaic electrical systems is highly dynamic and non-linear in nature. In order to extract maximum power
from such systems, maximum power point tracking (MPPT) technique is required. MPPT techniques with variable step-size of
perturbation track the maximum power point (MPP) with more efficiency. In this paper, a model of a fuzzy logic controller (FLC) for
determining the step-size of perturbation in duty-cycle of a photovoltaic electrical system to track MPP is presented. The model is
simulated in MATLAB/Simulink®.
Keywords: Maximum power point tracking, perturb and observe, boost converter, fuzzy logic control, membership
function, crisp universe, centre of area, pulse width modulation
This document discusses unit protection schemes for auto-transformers. It describes how auto-transformers transfer power through both galvanic connection and magnetic coupling. The document then discusses several different types of unit protection schemes that can be used for auto-transformers, including ones based on ampere-turn balance, Kirchhoff's law, and zero-sequence currents. As an example, it analyzes protection schemes that could be applied to a 400/400/130 MVA auto-transformer.
Application of Variable Inductors in a DC/DC Converter to Increase the Operat...theijes
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes using variable inductors in a Cuk DC/DC converter to increase the operating range of a maximum power point tracker (MPPT) at low solar irradiation levels. The variable inductors allow the inductance to decrease at higher currents, reducing component size and cost while maintaining continuous conduction mode over a wider load range. This extends the operating range of the MPPT controller to recover more solar energy during periods of low light or partial shading. Computer simulations using PSCAD/EMTDC validated the effectiveness of the proposed converter design with variable inductance.
IRJET- Voltage Swells and Transient Research Considering ARC LoadIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on voltage swells and transients considering arc furnace loads. Two power stations were monitored - Station A supplied furnaces and rollers for industrial processes, while Station B supplied a nuclear reactor. Power quality analyzers recorded data for 6-12 months. At Station A, the maximum swell was 150.7% and minimum 134.4%. A transient of 211.6% was also observed. Station B observed swells up to 25% and transients on all phases. The study concluded voltage swells and transients exceeded standards and recommended using flexible AC transmission systems (FACTS) devices like static VAR compensators (SVCs) and dynamic voltage restorers (DVRs) to mitigate issues
This document discusses power quality issues related to wind power integration. It begins with an abstract noting how increasing electricity demand is leading to more renewable energy sources like wind power, but wind farm integration can negatively impact the grid's power quality. The document then covers international power quality standards, defines power quality issues, and lists various causes of power quality problems like power imbalances, voltage variations, harmonics, and flickers that can result from wind power integration. Finally, it discusses challenges wind power poses to grid stability and provides mitigation strategies like improved energy storage, forecasting, and grid reinforcement.
This document discusses power quality issues related to wind power integration. It begins with an abstract noting how increasing electricity demand is leading to more renewable energy sources like wind power, but wind integration can negatively impact the grid's power quality. The document then covers international power quality standards, defines power quality, and lists various power quality issues caused by wind power like power imbalances, voltage variations, harmonics, and flickers. Challenges of wind power integration to power system stability are also discussed. Finally, the document presents some mitigation strategies for integrating wind energy conversion systems onto the grid.
Saturated core fault current limiter field experience at a distribution subst...Franco Moriconi
Zenergy Power has been developing an inductive-type of
fault current limiter (FCL) for electric power grid
applications. In March 2009 Zenergy Power installed a
FCL in the Avanti distribution circuit of Southern
California Edison’s Shandin substation in San Bernardino,
CA, rated at 15 kV and 1,200 amperes steady-state. In
January 2010, this device successfully limited its first series
of real-world faults when the circuit experienced multiple
single-phase and three-phase faults. Zenergy Power also
received contracts to deliver an 11 kV, 1,250 amperes FCL
for the CE Electric UK grid and a 138 kV, 1,300 amperes
FCL for the Tidd substation of American Electric Power.
2005_A Review of Single-Phase Grid-Connected Inverters.pdfPKSahu6
This document provides a review of single-phase grid-connected inverters for photovoltaic modules. It begins by examining the demands placed on these inverters by utilities, photovoltaic modules, and operators. It then reviews the evolution of photovoltaic inverter technologies from centralized inverters of the past to today's string inverters and ac module technologies. The document categorizes inverter topologies and evaluates them to identify the most suitable for future use with single or multiple photovoltaic modules.
IRJET- Low Cost Harmonic Measurement using Arduino UNOIRJET Journal
This document describes a low-cost system for measuring harmonics using an Arduino Uno. Harmonic measurement is important for power quality monitoring and control. The system quantizes and samples the input signal to detect total harmonic distortion using Arduino's fast Fourier transform implementation. It uses a potential divider and Arduino to build a portable device for measuring power line frequency changes and quality interference in real-time. This allows immediate detection of the power system's operational state.
IRJET- Electrostatic Field Effect on Human Body Due to 400kv Overhead Transmi...IRJET Journal
This document analyzes the electrostatic field effects on the human body from 400kV overhead transmission lines with different configurations including single circuit horizontal, single circuit triangular, and double circuit lines. It uses FEMM 4.2 finite element analysis software to model the transmission line geometries and calculate the electric field intensity and potential on a modeled human body placed underneath. The key findings are that a single circuit horizontal 400kV line produces a maximum electric field of 14.294 kV/m and potential of 3.442kV on the human body. Electric field intensity decreases with increased distance from the transmission line conductors.
The document describes a project report on three phase fault analysis with auto reset. It includes a block diagram of the project, descriptions of the hardware components used including transformers, voltage regulators, 555 timers, and relays. It also includes schematic and layout diagrams and details on testing the hardware. The system is designed to automatically disconnect the three phase power supply in the event of a fault, with the supply automatically resetting for temporary faults but remaining tripped for permanent faults.
This document describes a hybrid maximum power point tracking (MPPT) algorithm for photovoltaic systems. It begins by discussing existing MPPT methods like fractional open circuit voltage, perturb and observe, and incremental MPPT with variable step size. It then proposes a new hybrid algorithm that combines advantages of these methods. The hybrid algorithm initializes the PV array voltage to 78% of open circuit voltage. It then uses perturb and observe with a variable step size and selects between two tracking schemes based on how rapidly irradiation is changing. Simulation results in MATLAB and PSIM showed improved starting performance and tracking effects over earlier MPPT methods.
DC-AC Inverter using SRF Hysteresis Current Controller for Interfacing Photo-...IRJET Journal
This document describes a DC-AC inverter using a synchronous reference frame (SRF) hysteresis current controller to interface a photovoltaic (PV) source to the AC grid. The system consists of a PV source, boost converter, and inverter connected to a load. An SRF-based hysteresis current controller is used to regulate the inverter output current and minimize total harmonic distortion. It converts the measured load currents to a rotating reference frame to extract the fundamental components as DC signals. Simulation results show the controller effectively regulates current and eliminates harmonics from a nonlinear load, allowing the PV system to support a 3 kW load.
IRJET- Power Quality Improvement by using Three Phase Adaptive Filter Control...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a proposed adaptive filter control system for improving power quality in a microgrid. The system contains a combination of solar PV and diesel generation connected through a voltage source converter. An adaptive filter is designed to reduce harmonic distortion levels in microgrid currents and voltages within specified limits. The adaptive filter removes harmonics from load current caused by nonlinear loads, making the current smooth and sinusoidal and reducing the total harmonic distortion according to IEEE standards. Simulation results show the adaptive filtering technique is able to reduce the total harmonic distortion to within standard levels after a fault occurs.
1 power quality-issues-problems-standards-their-effects-in-industry-with-corr...abuaadil2510
This document summarizes power quality issues, standards, and corrective methods. It discusses common power quality problems like harmonics, voltage sags, and interruptions. International standards for current and voltage harmonics like IEEE 519 and IEC 61000 set limits to protect equipment and utility systems. Effects of power quality issues vary by equipment but can cause failures. Correction methods aim to make power sources meet standards and reduce problems at all levels of power delivery systems through redundancy.
Load / Frequency balancing Control systems studyCAL
In this project, the load and frequency control problem on the power generator at 'Britannia sugar factory' is investigated under different governor action. The existing system employs a Mechanical-hydraulic governor. It is desired to improve the system's response to load disturbances on the interconnected power grid.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
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Comparative analysis between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquapon...bijceesjournal
The aquaponic system of planting is a method that does not require soil usage. It is a method that only needs water, fish, lava rocks (a substitute for soil), and plants. Aquaponic systems are sustainable and environmentally friendly. Its use not only helps to plant in small spaces but also helps reduce artificial chemical use and minimizes excess water use, as aquaponics consumes 90% less water than soil-based gardening. The study applied a descriptive and experimental design to assess and compare conventional and reconstructed aquaponic methods for reproducing tomatoes. The researchers created an observation checklist to determine the significant factors of the study. The study aims to determine the significant difference between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquaponics systems propagating tomatoes in terms of height, weight, girth, and number of fruits. The reconstructed aquaponics system’s higher growth yield results in a much more nourished crop than the traditional aquaponics system. It is superior in its number of fruits, height, weight, and girth measurement. Moreover, the reconstructed aquaponics system is proven to eliminate all the hindrances present in the traditional aquaponics system, which are overcrowding of fish, algae growth, pest problems, contaminated water, and dead fish.
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TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING TECHNIQUE FOR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMHODECEDSIET
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a method of transmitting multiple signals over a single communication channel by dividing the signal into many segments, each having a very short duration of time. These time slots are then allocated to different data streams, allowing multiple signals to share the same transmission medium efficiently. TDM is widely used in telecommunications and data communication systems.
### How TDM Works
1. **Time Slots Allocation**: The core principle of TDM is to assign distinct time slots to each signal. During each time slot, the respective signal is transmitted, and then the process repeats cyclically. For example, if there are four signals to be transmitted, the TDM cycle will divide time into four slots, each assigned to one signal.
2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
1. -5-t
*n"ru.yETBnagE
POWER QUALITY
STAN DAR DS: APP LI CATI O N
AND ENFORCEMENT ISSUES
HJ ABDUL AZTZ BIN HJ ABDUL RAHMAN
_$*srt r anlayra Tenaga
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
(Fr*n"nr.y"*n"e" P0INTS 0F DISCUSSION$
The rote ol Enerov commlsslon under the Electrlclty-supply Act.1.990 regaidlng to powsl
iiii iiiit tiliiJ"lh lmplementlng and onlorcemenl of power qualltv'
LJDdate on the Malavslan standards (MS) and lntsrnatlongl Electrotechnlcal Commlsslon
Yi"i?i",i! ire"ci fi;ilifii;6ilfi; iiiii{rty or rinowii as Erectromasnetlc compatlblllty
standards (EMC)'
Whal ls the Power Quallty Standards say and dellne on power quallty?
what ls the compatlblllty level set by the power quallty standards?
:Sffitffiiil;'$TeLfvE!RELEcrBlc(rheunlonoltheElectrlcltvlndustry)lorEuropean
5. lssues ln aPpllBilon, lmplementlng and enlorcemsnt ot power quallty standards'
7, Resommendatlon.
B. Concluslon.
-C;-s*h"',uY'r'n'e' 1. THE R0LE oF ENERqy ggryr:MISSIoN uNDER ,,
ELECTRICI]"TSUPPLY ACT 1990 REGARDING TO POWER QUALITY.
1. Cunently there is no clear definition in the Act of EC role regarding to power quality'
2. There exist provisions of elements of power quality under the Act that need further
definition and clarification such as below:
i) Section 4(d) to promote the interests of consumers of electricity supplied by
licensees in resPect of-
a) the prices to be charged and the other conditions of elecVicity supply'
b) the continuity ot electricity supply, and
c) the quality of the electricity supply services provided'
il) Subsection 26(4) power to fixed taritfs and licensee shall not show undue
relerence or discrimination as among consumers or persons similarly situated
havingregardtotheplaceandtimeofsupply,thequantityofelectricity
supplied, the consumer load and power factor, and the purpose of for which
the supplY is taken.
-fs*n.nt"r"r"n1e. L THE ROLE OF ENE
@cr 1990 REcARDING T0 PowER QUALITY'
lii) Sectlon 46 in respect of electrlcal lntsrference with government slgnal
Iines and the provision of subsection 46 (2) in respect of compliance to
electrical lnterlerence regulatlon relatlng to telegraphs'
ihT'ix;*i"'$ji}jil{i:fi ii:{tfi",rufi ifl{|,l:l,fi iif jik,"r"t,*"^{l
Legal issues on Power qualitY.
There is no delinltlon o{ power quallty ln the Electriclty Supply Act 1990'
l*;ffliit#,*str-'rir*n{q***ihttiil,,Hiitf$[li{i'-}i"*'lr"
2. ..fu'T rPv!ftni5i 2. update.on the [4glay.sian standard.f (MS) and lEc
-standards
regarding to power quality.
MS standards and IEC standards on power qualliy are.Ms 18C 61000 series and
lEc 61OOO series, are known as generic EMC standards according to the lollowing
structule:
- Part 1: General: General conslderatiohs (introduction, fundamental principles)
Def inilions, terminology
Part 2: Envlronment: Description ol the environment, Classilicatlon of the
environment, Compatibility levels'
Part 3: Llmits: Emission limits, lmmunity limits (in so tar as they do not fall under the
responsibility ol the product committees)
Part 4: Testlng and measurement technlques: Measurement techniques
Testing techniques.
Part 5: lnstallation and mitigatlon guidellnes: lnstallation guidelines
Mitigation methods and devices
Part 6: Generlc standards
Part g: Miscelianeous
Product {amilv/Droduct EMC standards: relate to a group of similar prort-uct or a .
part'rcular type bl product with speci1c conditions under the responsibility ol the progucl
committees,
lEC60050-101: lnternational Electroteohnical Vocabulary (lEV) Chapter 101:Mathematics'
iEceooso.tet: lnternational ElectrotechnicalVocabulary (lEV) Chaitel 161: Electromignetic
compatibilitY
IEC 60050-551: lnternational Elecirotechnical Vocabulary (lEV) Chapter 551 I Power
electronics.
IEC 61000 Part 1: General.
lEc/TR 61OOO.1-1: 1992: Electromagnetio compatibility (EMC) - Part 1: General ' section 1:
Application and interpretation o{ iundamental delinitions and.terms'
15"',fl"'rs|139i;11"'33il1',1'#gfli1?ltsii""3,ixBal'31',g.r'#9t ;,?sX,l;3;3tli,!11i.
"q,ip,.nr
riiin regird'io etectromagnetic phdnomena.
tEc/TB 61000.1 .3t2l}z:Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part l-S:'Generd - The
irttEtiibi hlgi-ittitid. EMP (HEMP)-on civil eqUipment and svstems'
":,-H5""',"1ifl'Ji,*,?i,P"T.=J?T{,?#i,U:,':":iTEixS[HJE]lP";[11,]#3?XS!?l;xiiJfl{'.,|
equipment, ln the lrequency iange up to 2 kHz.
lEc/TR 61000-1-5: 2004: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 1-5: General - Hlgh
power electromagnetic (HPEM) etfects on civil systems.
#****** r.',rnttl"a:
:;,ff;H,fi';'ffi ';:*yir#$ft y=, ""0, ="
IEC 61000 Part 2i Environment.
10) IEC/TR 61000-2.8: 2002: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 2-8: Environment -
i,;'it&;;ii;Jffiifi'o't iii"rruplioniiirii"tiu-iii elJciiic iiow6r'suppfv svslems with statistical
measurement results.
tl) Ms lEc 61000-2-9:2002:Electromagnetic qrmpatibility (EMC) - Part 2: Environment -
s;tiffi'9lG$ription ot Hettlp envkonirent - Radiated disturbance'
IEC 61000.2.10: 1998: Part 2-1 O: Environment - Description ol HEMP environment -
Conducted disturbance
lEc 61000-2-11:
.1999:
Part 2-1'l: Environment - classification ol HEMP environments
12) IEC 61000-2-1212003: Environment - compatibility levels for low-frequency conducled
;i"ffibfi;;":il tTd;;lri'.; fi;Li;iil'-,.','|aiur.'riiifibG dowei supptv svstems' Atuaitlng
Ministry
"pprorlf
on MS tEC 61000-2-12:XXXX, whlch is identical with IEC 61000'2'12: 2003)'
lEc 61000.2-13:2005: Part 2-13: Envkonment - High-power electromagnetic (HPEM)
environments - Radiated and conducted
Dralt IEC/TR 61000.2.'l4l Pad2-14:Overvoltages on public electricity distribution networks
standards regarding to Power qual
IEC 61000 Part 2: Environment.
4) IEC/TR 61000.2..1 :1990: Environment - section 1 : Description of the environment -
Electromagnetic environment lor low-frequerlcy conducted disturbances and signalling in
public power supply systems.
5) IEC 61000-2-2:20021 Environment - compatibilily levels lor low-lrequency conducted- -.
ifuiilui,iJ"-r-"-n3;id;ifis fi;;,jbri-ciow-r6rftsitpo'wer suppty sysrem! (Ms version 1seg).
6) ]EC/TF3 61000-2-3: 1992: Environment - Description of the environment - Radiated and
n6n-network- lrequency-related conducted phenomena.
7) IEC 61000-2-4: 2OO2: Environment - compatibility levels in industrial plants for low-
lr'equency conducted disturbances (MS version 1 994)
IEC/TS 61000.2-5:1995: Electromagnetic compatibiiity (EMC) - Part 2: Environment - Section
5: Classif ication of electromagnetic environments.
8l lEc/TR 61000.2- 6: 1995: Environment - section 6: Assessment of the emission levels in
iri€;fiffi;Jpii ot iir'OuilriitEanti ii rCgards low-lrequency conducted disturbances'
9) IEC/TR 61000-2-7: 1998: Environment - section 6: Low frequency magnetic lields in
various environments.
3. .,iri*h'nr"Fr""s" 2. update on the rllelavsian standarqs MS and IEC
rEC 6i000 part 3: Limits,
standards regarding to power quality'
. Draft lEc/TH 61OOO-3-1 : Part 3-1: Llmits - overview ol emlsslon standards and guides -
.
Technical Report
. 13) MS IEC 61000-3-2: 2003 Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input current
<='1 6A per phase).
14) lEc 61OOO-3-3: 2OO2: Limitation ol voltage changes, voltage fluctuation-s and ilicker in
il6i';i";7j;lt';iiriiitv'svlieml' ioi equipirint wiih rdted cu-nent <= l6 A per phase and t
!ubiect to conditionalioirnection (MS veision 1994).
. 15) IEC/TS 61000-3-4: 1998: Limits - Limitation of emission of harmonic currelt9 il-l.!qw _
;;G;;r;"t,il;u-F,ptv svltemsloibquipment witn rated cunent greater than 16 A (MS 1555:
2002).
. 1 6) IECffS 61 000-3-5: 1994: Limitation of voltage lluctuations and flicker in low volta-qe power
ilipiy;isr"iliorlquipmlntwith rated cunenigreaterthan 16 A (Ms version 1994).
. .t7) tEc/TR 51000-3-5: 1996: Assessment of emission limits for distorting loads in MV and HV
poiuerlystems - Basic EMC publication (MS Verslon 1996).
. Dralt IEC/TR 61000-3-6: Part 3: Limits - Section 6: Assessment of harmonic emission limits
,
ior t'neionneciion ol distorting installations to MV' HV and EHV power systems
.-5bd"nr"vt*n.s. 2. Updatp oI the Mal3vsian standardq.ltils) and IEC
lEc 61000 part 3: Limits. standards regarding to polver quality'
. .tEl IEC/TR 61000-3-7: 1996: Assessment of emission limits for tluctuating loads in MV and
rff i,owdiiisiem!'Basic EMC publication (MS version 1996)'
. Dralt IEC/TB 61OOO-3.7: Part 3-i: Llmltg : Asse-s-sm-ent of etnlsslon llmits lor the
ionn,iEtioii btliuiiuattrig load lnstallatlons to MV, HV and EHV power systems
' l,:lt'.?.:;333;::ll"?J;,?J'J#li"1i3t3ilil3ll3g:"1SB:',ifiuliJ#il1,"i'ntf.*n'''n
revers'
. Draft lEc 610003-9: Part 3.9: Llmits lor lntorharmonlc, current emisslons (eq.ttlPment
;iliti,nt 6Giij ro A pei pt-ilEana prone to produce tnterharmonrcs.by deslgn)
Dralt IEC 61000-3.10: Emlssion llmits ln the lrequency range 2 "'
g kHz
33tilE?$193,?;3-J:,1,',3,"T,:'13*1:tilYp"*1'.?fii1ft?g?&l?Tff.it',="it'x"l;fs,1bl['J?['
bonditional connection,
22) lEc 61OOO.3-12t2OO4t Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 3-12: Limits lor
haimonic currents produced by equipment connected to public low-voltage systems with input
current < 75 A per phase and subiect to restricted connection'
' #1,l:3f,h?,113?','#:t.El??lsTa?[",'t?efl#s','lll]i,[E]L?';'nifl';]';ffE?T!3[,!?'
.-fi^h"n,"v"r"nts* 2. Update on the lll,alavsian standards MS and IEC
standards regarding to power quality.
, IEC 61000 Part 4: Testinq and measurement techniques.
24) MS IEC 51000-4-l : 2OO2: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Parl 4-1 : Testing and
mdasurement techniques - Overview of IEC 61 000-4 series.
25) MS lEe 61000-4-2: 2000: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMc) - Part 4: T_esting and
f,;ilr"*;;"i i;;#iiueJr siction'z-: ele"Ctiostatic oischarge' immunitv test' (New edition:
2oo1).
26) Ms lEc 61000.4-3: 2001 : Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Parl 4: Testing. and
;H;;;-dti;&niorLi I Suiiion sl Ridiatea, radioJreq'uencv, electromagnetic iield
immunity test (New edition: 2002).
27) MS IEC 61000-4-4: 2000 :Electromagnetic compatibility (E-Mc) -. Part 4: Testing and
mdasurement lechniques -: Section 4: Eleclrical fasl lransienVbUrsl lmmunlly IesI.
28) MS IEC 61000.4-5: 20OO: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMc) - Part 4: Testing and
;H;i',ffi;;t'G;nniqirel:lSeiiion 5: Suise immunitv tes{' |New edition: 2001)'
ffiffi:E,,"",fJgo"fl;i.'#T"'"El?,,";l'Bif,nffi'l?,r"?f3#l?,lt%!3'?;!fiX.1;l?llHtl*r.'
frequency lields (New edltion: 2003).
.5#',"v"r"n"s- z. update on the lvlalaYsian standarCs MS) and IEC
standards regarding to power quality'
IEC 61000 Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques'
30) tEC 61000-4.7iz}OziTestinq and measurement techniques - General guide on harmonics
inb inter-harmonics measuremehts and instrumentalion,_lor power supply syslems ano
3t38ei+ifi?If:l;*'Ifiltijillu"yi,l,illi't%'?a[ti'"1'n$tinistw
alpiovaron MS rEC
31) IEC 61000-4€: 2001: Testing and measurement techniques - Power lrequency magnetic
/fiefd immunity test (MS verslon 1993).
32) MS IEC 61000-4-9: 2002: Electromagnetic compalibility (EMc) - Part 4:Testing and
mdasurement techniques -: Section 9:Pulse magnetic field immunlty lest'
l,?#,1Ji?fJ33fl;iil,',":',-",9,,+'#',3$fip"tsll';:gll&l}i',i[JF,lfh,ii}"f ?|BJ%'J!?FJP
2001).
34) lic 61000-4_11:2001: Testing and measurement techniques_--v.ottage dips, short
ini6iriptioirl in,i v6ttae iiriiiion-s immunity tests (MS version 1994)'
35) MS IEC 61000-4-12:2000: Electromagnetic compatibility.{EMC) -.Part 4'12:Testing and
,iEliriu'"iJnt t"-Ctiniques - oscillatory waV-es immuniiy tesl-'(New edltion: 2001)'
4. IEC 61000 Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques'
36) lEc 61000-4.13: 2002: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMc) - Part 4.1 3:.Testing and
mdas-uiement techniques - Harmonici and interharmonics including mains signalling at a.c'
power port, low lrequency immunity lests .
3il MS tEG 51OOO-rt-l4:2003: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 4'1a: Testing and
mdasurement lechniques - Voltage lluctuation immunlty tesl'
38) rEc 61000-4-1s: 2oQ!: f[cker meter - Functionaland t"'Jglfi8:iil}?fii'fi8
{ff;[",i-Tfr,
ii'iiriitrv ippiovai on Ms IEc 610004'1s:XXXX, whlch lsir
2003).
39) IEC 61 000.4.16: 2OO2: Test for immunity to conducled, common mode disturbances in the
treiquency range 0 Hz to 150 kHz (MS version 1998).
40) lEc 61OOO-4 -17lzlu2iTesting and measurement techniques. Ripple on d'c input power
port immunity test.
I
standards regarding to Power
--(5imn-nravar."as. 2. Utd.ate"on the tu.alaysiqn standarg-s MS) and IEC
-standard$ regarding to power quality'
lEc 61000 Part 4: Testing and measuremenl techniques'
f i#,?,:F,?fJ33fl;ifrL':310=Ji'i'f,T:gl?*'&f;S["11bJllHJ"i,l$9)d;5:5,"r"1"'ilftb",.o
conducted disturbance.
42)lEc610oo.4-27,!2oooiElectromagneticcompatibility(EMC)--Part4:Testingand
rirZa'iuieniJnitecnhiques' Section 2Z Unbalanie, immunity tests'
43) lEc 61000-4.2812002: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMc).- Part.4-28: Testing and
mtlasurement techniques - Variation ol power Irequency' lmmunlry IesI'
44)lEc61o0o-4.29:2ooo:Electromagneticcompatibility(EMC).Pan+2g:Testingand
#d;;dffit r,;;-fiiqlriJ--notii6i, oifll srrort-inieiruptioris'and rioltase variations on d.c.
input power port immirnitY tests'
4$tEC610OO-4-30:2003:Electromagneticcompatibility(EMG).Part4-30:Testingand
mdasuring techniques - power quality measur€menl melnoos'
l?JS,9,fJ?3;fl"i1i331'v"5',:3'lTltt?'i'n"fu?'filil'JJ5l5'J",,InT,ti"'ti"''iillln ili,,".o
lor equiprient witli input current more than 16 A per pnase'
IEC 61000 Part 5: lnstallation and mitigation guidelines'
47) Ms lEc 61ooos:2002: Electromagnetlc compatlbllity (EMc) - Part 5: lnstallation and
iliiriliili"ei,'ra""iiFi';;j;;;$;;rf f;ifi iipi[icctrvda]evrcisf orHEMPconducted
dlstuftance.
IEC 61000 Part 6: Generic standards.
48lMslEcG1ooosa2000:ElectlomaghetlGcompatlbility(EM.c).-Part6:'Generic
sti'naitas - Sictton 1: lmmunlty foruesidentlal, commercial and light{ndu$rlal
envlronments.
49)MslEc610o$G2:2oo*Electromagneticcompatlbllity(EMc).Part.6-2:Generlc
standards - lmmunlty for industrlal envuonments'
50) MS IEC 6100$6€: 2OOO: ElectromaElnetic compatlblllty (EMC) - Part.6: Generlc . . .
It-Jni:iri-r---Sl-dr-on i'emGi""
"tindari
for resldehtlal coinherclal and llElht'lndustrial
environments,
511 MS IEC 61OOG,G4: 2000: Electromagnetlc compatlblllty (EMC)- Part 6: Generlc
"r"hiirrii--
5i"1ton 4: Emlssion standard for lndustrial envltonments'
*Fr.ir,"nt "r"n"l" r. UOOU,'
rn ,n" t.,ur',"n "r"nOrrOU,
,n,"rn",,tn",
- $tA;AaEs resarding to power quality.
. Product lamily/product EMC standards. I
I
1) MS IEC 60601 '1-22 2f,(J2=Medical electrical equipment - Part 1-2: (eneral
requirements lor salety - collateral standard: Electromagnetic compatibility'
Requhements and tests.
2) tEC 60725:198i: Considerations on reference impedances for used in detern'fining
disturbance characteristics of household appliances and similar electrical equiprirent'
.52)MSlEC61326-1:2002:Electricalequipmentfprmeasurement'controland
lakioratory use - EMC requirements.
. 53) MS IEC 61547: 2002: Equipment for general lighting purposes - EMC immunity
requirements,
.56)MslEc6.1800.3:2002:Ad,iustablespeedelebtricalpowerdrivesystems.Part3:
EMC product standald including specitic test melnoos'
. 59) Ms IEC 62040'2: 2OO2: Uninteruptible power systems (UPS) - Part 2:
Eirictromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirem€nts'
5. !5t**'****"'-u,frti:r:"0:t:#*'n',"i'ft
*:lHi:l;iJ"'.'"""""''
Tvne of oower qualitv EMC documents available such as MS standards' IEC EMC
iiinaaldi, iEciechriicat Report, IEC Technical specification'
Currently 3 type ol power quality or EMC documents:
1)MalaysianstandardswithMslEc6looo,MslEc6lxxx,MslEc62xxx'MslEc
60XXX series Publications.
2) IEC standards with IEC 61 000, IEC 61XXX' lEc 62XXX, IEC 60XXX series
publications.
3)lECtechnicalreport(TR)andtechnica|specificationos)withlEcffB61000,
tEc/TR 61xxx, lEcffR 62xxx, lEcffH 6oXXX, IEC/TS 6't000, lEc/Ts 61XXX,
lEc/Ts 62XXX, tECiTS 6OXXX, series publlcations. The dralt document becomes
technical report due to not enough voting and support from 30 members country
of Technical Committee to become an IEC standard.
F,."n*,rytt ntg" 2. Urda,r aa thr Mrhr*jrr ttaadrtda, Ir,*taa,ia.rl
-=tanaeEs resrrding to power quality.
Product family/product EMC standards versus generic power quality EMC
standards.
When there ls a dlscrepancy ol levels or llmlts sefting between Product
irrnltytproUu"t EMC stindaids and generlc powei quality EMC standards' the
f"r"fi ir limits set by Product tamily/product EMC standards shall prevailed.
lf there is no such product lamily/product EMC standards available, the ievels or
limits set by generic power quallty EMC standards shall be use'
-$-u^n.n,,rraTEnasa 3. What is the Power Quallty standards say and define on power quality'
INTRODUCTION
51",",1i1",','Li3s$!'#El8;i'{il:B3i.ifn?"T"#s:'"tilii}:ffi!x'd#fi':Jtl.!ilidis.{jg
il',]ffii"h;'bl]ffril,iiiir'inliiniij [.e. i trigh tev.eLor'conrinulty) and also to enable.
Lilt"nt?",i!rrriiriiie-dtriciilqriliiiidiiliJ*oiti tkeiy and satisrabiorily (i.e. a high level
of power qualitY).
Electricitv - nowadays reterred to as a product -- is.rather a unique product because
5i.;1! ii,i.H"iotl'"i]il,i.iJ"iii"ti,ii srr'rctly,lt iii proouct which exists'only tor.an
i'i"'ii,ii'i"i iir-irJ fti;i';f a;iiv;t, ana Coiries into existence at the same instant at
vi?:il;",J.Fi!:#il [ii*t]?*fi::',irt*il!,,'; l;x E'""JJ,!Iy$ l?Til$"$:"il:
[";",s;i;il[i: bf ':fltsxrn;"';;i*'**:[ilil":"'u['l"t:'I:"?t** *** n"'"'"
equipment of multiple users.
Ouality related terms'
*:.t':,'l'm#i:ii;fi'Ji?ye;',tBBy,ff"':ifil[:,:!'i""iH[1Y[Hv"""ff 3li:'ftj"#1""
primary componenis ol supply quality are:
- Contlnuity (lreedom lrom interruption): the degree to which the user can rely on its
Availabillty at all times.
- Volias" ter"t: the degree to which lhe voltage is mainlained at all times within a
specified range.
fs"r*ropvaTEna'a 3. What is the Power Quallty Standards say and deflne on power quality'
Quality related terms.
5l","JJ's,""',:[Pd:q'.i",g"Jll%fi8 Hxfftr^'"?liislliY;gT,'x?Xll"#"iu]'Ji.flffi?,3i9**
Irequency, wavelilrm and unbalance'
Asaloadlsconnectedtoasupplysystem,itwillatlectthebefore.mentionedparameters
unless conective measures are taken.
*,f#'.H",'"%1*t:ll;;*'+g'll1?fl3ili?':'#",tffEl?,1y3[i"'t"1l5[,'in"?'oo''
tunCtioning of sirme utilisation equipment.
Ii:,:",',T,' J,'""ysi fl tt HJi ?^},'ii
Utll$iti,ii*1,"{#j"#$'##,
p",",,
fl SSSilliSllX
g)* Tfl'XX?, JSJI
electromagnetlc dlsturbance.
9"",ffi1 1t?i1ry"i113f, 8f,liifi 30,3*X r.gifiSi,
"t
iil,'f iBl[i',i3ii"&"+",rue:
i,i'i[iJn riiiirr-t],n',iiirrli-tion-unE'aittvery ot etectrtc power aflects the perlorm
ol electrlcal equlPment.
lEc610oo.4.3o:2003definespowerqualityas-.'Thecharacteristicsotlhe
Li:i:,,i$i"it*;ll"'""J*,{:iif*:*,fn'ii'=:m;,,f,,",,ltif,,tg$lij,fij,"J.S',,,n*,
i; ;;ft;EEi.'ie-rit'e tiiiiie-6bmiliibilitiGtwCirn.6lectrlcltv suf plied on a
network and ttie loads connectsd to that networK'J'
6. $*r*n*pv.TEhegE. g, what ls the Power Quality Standards say and define on power quality'
g?HIilY:HHBP,i';"'o"El,l"i"&|'I",Xtfi[1]"b1g:E'T"1H['Slii,fili]'i'3y,,?,'.8?l"{Jt,
:[inx*:"*
"m,'":t
",frxffB
ll"':;i3y"'1"#i :l']TJ;ii1'"'""*i'3; ff8iifl iiiflrl"
E',f,,?"l:ili$fff i,';::'"liliil'"i"iil""$5r""11["Jiiilsxl331i',t"#i?l,""T:l"1l,i""r
equipireht to deirart lrom its intended perlormance
disturbance level ls delined as the amou-nt or ma.gnitude ol an elecpomagnetic
Jiiiurbance, measured and evaluated in a specilled way'
Electromagnetic disturbance
The electroinagnetic disturbances phenomena considered are:
. voltage fluctuations and flicker;
. harmonics up to and including order 50; ,r
. inter-harmonics up to the 50th harmonic;
. voltage distortions at higher lrequencies (above the soth harmonic);
. roft"6" dips and short iupply inierruptions having a duration up to 3 minutes; I
. voltage unbalance;
. transi-rent over voltages; " 1e
. power lrequency variation;
. d.c. components;
. mains signalling,
Sr.^nruryafenaga o. What is the power Quality standards say and deJine on power quality'
Ouality related terms.
. Electromagnetic compatibllity (EMC)
. EMc is detined as "rhe abirity or an equ-ipm-en!.9,flf,t3f,
{fiil",if"ift]'iJjJiru
lunction satlslactorily in its electromagnetic envl
iiiir'iiiiritie Crecti"*;isii;ffi iiiiuluri'nctiio Jnyttrtns ln that environment"'
il$Ilf
,[r;i*i-$lffi'*-'g;f
"18gj;"li],.1'f,
fiiiilrftii,tl-,n'3n'r"i}nn,l3r3"'
' [,"J5,,,"=J3:ll3ii]T1:,'ii iflxltf,xol';l',"1",'i,:ltxlr:3 ii,I'{ {&"::'.ifl1}idTs'll,J
!"v!i!"ri'-aiiiii;-i6i?,t6-ri'i'ii' ridi ;ibe;d;d' bv lhe disturbance level. at .
that.
iriiiiiiiii rEluriiis ];,i#'td;unx;htiv! emGsi6ns ol all sources and other.lactors
;ri.ri;; ii,c,iitimpeiin'iIs.-ciinie-irlionaily, compatibility is s-aid to exist il the
ffibabiiiry';Iiii;
-d;Effii; f6m' inGnded berlorinance is suflicientlv low'
.NoTEsWherethecontextrequiresit,compatibilitymaybeunderstoodtorefertoa
single disturbance or class ol disturbances'
' IPJ,UE $
"Fl?fg"slg?,T?'s3ffifX3il':{'J'"fi":?IH,'#o:f,oc"8
g;iiJ'*:"1':#'
;i"ii-trr.{ fi d;t*gilrb-m iicn ott'er- or f rom electromagnetic phenomena'
_ffi*,*i.hr*v.r..*re. 3. What is the power quallty standards say and define on power quality'
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
. Electromagnetlc compatlbility therelore h8s two requ.lrements:
. _ To ensu6 that emlssions oi electromagnetic dlsturbances are limited to a
sutlicient degree
. :i;;;"rt" itt"t equipment has a sullicient level ol immunity to maintain
A,*lXii".["",]+f""
'i;if i]eldil oi ihe electromagnetic disturbances to
rhese requirementsconcern both,llfl[li??3,.ilil"0,11'J:3!:fi'd
f,llT,lfll%::H!:illll
t:l',f$:liJisLjlo*.1":3::[i[:{i.s equipmenr utirisins enersy ,jiaii,iib-,iitrE.;i,it]tv
netrivorks in general.
H:l?Hi"g'f,i"1ftilr!.gf ,"1.iix"i#ffff H[i"r]itiis.,,ixyii,ilft :"d:::
Effiiilil;n;i6'iiCtuiuances' the emission ol wh-lch nee
i;ffi;iilffiftii;[E;;;;Grv ior the proper lunctionlng ol equipment'
*',i8f; !t1lX ii,ll3?i3f'"lt',BH"'f,'.lfiSSffit":''jffff"p'',$!:X{if:iliilJiH:V
-
ll"i[tioii'iro,ii ridii;eq-uibment is as vital lor PQ as itls for EMC'
tn tact. it has alwavs been a condition ol the contract.for.electricity supply that the
iiiei6iiiitV ir-ser mu'si tvoid disturbing the network and other users'
.--Si:.. urrarilav.r"nase 3. What ls the Power Quality Standards say and doflne on power quality'
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
Thus, meeting of the 2002-2700-oOoS 4 February 2002 requkements of the EU EMC
oireaiveanoiherelore the correct application ol EMC standards lor emission is very
important lor power quality.
Equally, given the technical as well as the economic reality.that power quality can.never
u'..oerr.e-ct,,.itisimportantthattheEMcimmunitystandardsbeimplemented,s.othat
ir1i Sqli'i-rJ"i rririri"g th".r"&ricity supply can continueto operate satislactorilv in the
ieal coniitions ot the;lectromagneiic enviionment' ol which the supply networks are a
signilicant part.
Therefore, the etlective implementation ol the EU EMC Directive' the essential
*qrit"rlnit ol which are'focussed on enabling the consu.mer to be provided with
eouioment which neither generates disturbance excessively nor is excessively
sjsceptible to disturbance, is very important lor power quality'
lndeed, the need to protect the electricity networks lrom disturbance is recognised quite
explicitiy in the recitals ol that EU EMC Direotive'
7. !!ru*n..1.yaTenaEa 3. What is the Fower Quality standards say and clefine on power quality'
. Electromaonetic comoatlbilitv Ievel is delined as "the specified electromagnetic
disturbanc-e level useil as a r6lerence level in a specilied environment lor co-
ordination in the setting ol emission and immunity limits"'
. NOTE1: the comDatibilitv level is the level of the disturbance which can expected in
L,irir6^"iijtii'inoieii''s,j-itratltieie-is onlv a small probabilitv of lessthanS%
that it will tje exceeded by the actual disturbance level.
. NOTE2: it is a disturbance level which can be maintained by implementing
practicable limits on emissions;
. NoTE3: it is the level of disturbance hom which, with a suitable margin, equipment
operating in the relevant environment must have immunity.
. ntsnnino level is defined as a level of a particular disturbance in aParticular
Environirent, adopted as a relerence.value lor the limits to b" i."-t-1o-r^tl^e-^ ,,-,
;ffi;i;;;i;;;*ta?iJtoias ino installations,.in order lo co'ordinate those limits
;iiiG[ l#limits-idoptea ior equipmenr'inrended to be connected to the
power suPPlY system
. NOTE The olanninq level is locally specific, and is adopted by those responsible
loi planning_'and. op-erating the poger supply network in the relevant area ano are
inteinal qualitY obiectives.
ooint of common csuplino PCC (abbreviation) is defined as the. point.on.a
bublic oower suoply ne[work, electrlcally nearest to a panicular loao, aI
iuhich o'ther loads hrb, or could be, connected
.fiu*n"ntv"r"nrnr 3. What ls the Powet Quallty Standards say and de{lne on power quallty'
Electromagnetic compatlbility levels
ln-plant point. of coupling IPC is defined as. point on 3.netrygrk inside a syltel 9,r-fl1
insiiitati<in, electricallf nedrest to a particular load, at which other loads are, or coulo oe'
connected
Emission is delined as phenomenon by-which electromagnetic energy emanates
from a source ol electrd,magnetlc disturbance.
NOTE: Emission relers to phenomena or conducted electromagnetic disturbances
that can distort the supply voltage wavelorm.
Emission limits is defined as the maximum emisslon level specilied.by the system
opeiator or owner tor a particular device, equlpment, or system or disturblng
iristallation as a whole.
NOTE: lt aimino at maintainino the sum ol disturbances, being generated by. electrical
eouioment. bel5w a level ensu=rinq that customers' equipment may be operateo wlln a
iu-ffibient retiaOility, limits for the cbnducted disturbances caused by the slngle equlpment
are defined per phenomenon.
Emission level is defined as the level ol a given electromag,netic.disturbance.,
Jmitted lrom a Darticular device, equlpment, or system or dlsturbing lnslallallon
as a whole, ass'essed and measured ln a specilied manner'
-f;ruhanJayaTen.qa 3, What is the Power QH.allty Standards say and define on power quality.
' Electromagnetic compatibility levels - ''
. Immunity level is defined as the maxlmum level ol a given
etectroniaonetic disturbanco on a particular device, equipment or system
for whlch it remains capable ot operating with a declared degree ol
perlormance.
rino the reliable f unction ol customers'
re-comoalibilitv level as well as an apF
ardino an economic desiqn, immunity requirements are
rstomers'equiPment oI
as an applopriate
immunity requirements
Note: lt aimino at ensurino the reliable f unction ol cuslomers' equlpmenl
iv-dtem!. coniiderinq the-compalibility level as well as an applopriate
fJnctionil reliabiliW r!qarding an economic design, immunlty requlreme{
defined Der Dhenoineion. The design of the margin petryqqn lmmunlry l'
.^.{ ^^;n,rihilitu lcvpl clenends on lhe environment In which the felaleo
level as well as an appropriate
rmic desion. immunity requirements E
:f the malgih letrygel immunity level
and compatibllity Ievel depends on
and comDatibilitv level oepenos on Ine envlronlllellt lll wrrrurr trrE ruratcu
Eijririiijfiii,ilt'u"'iiimitli opetii"d and on the normallv required functional
reliabilitv.
eoulDmer
reliabitity.
lmmunitv (lrom disturbance) is delined as the ability of a.devlce'
eouiomEhi or svstem to pedorm without degradation in the presence oI
eri electromagn-etic disturbance.
Relation between compatibillty level and immunity levels
For each disturbance phenomenon, the compatibility .level must be
;;";;-r1;i;;the Iar'ei oi iJveritv which ca'n exisi in the relevant
;"""rir'dffi;t.- Ait
-equipmeni
lntenbed f or operation in.that environment
I"L',jii"!"i""i ir; i;];it;;iti-'ai
'leaiiat-tnai
level ol disturbance'. Normallv
;il;;i^'iiri'u" ii6niEed' b;twan the compatibilitv and immunitv levels,
approEriate to the equipment concerned'
.fiu".rt.n,"yrl"n"g. 3. What is the power Qualitystandards say and define on power
Relation between compatibility level and immunity levels
Moreover. the comDatibilitv levels have been set for the indivldual dlstupance
i]ffi ;;Hrl';il.' ifiil-;'"#';t triiionics ana interharmonics,- f or. individual
fi|oiieiiciesl lt must ue recognised, however,.that it is normal for several
;i-i;,f,;;;' didiionieni io ctliist' tn ttre'enitronment, and that it is possible that the
Iiirt'.jiminJeifiomilouipmentcanbedegradedby a particular combination or
tiJi;bffi;,:[6;i,;h';5;ii-6 it i lereT less than the co6patibilitv level'
For examole. ln th. ."r" of harmonics and interharmonilr, ,"i"in combinations of
irffii* i'nffiriiiuAi,l-inO pniiing iin substantialy. alter the.. magnitude oI the
;;li;,;,; 6A;LA;d7;iitre polfii of z-ero crossing. Fuiher complications can be
adde-d by the presence'ol otherdisturbances.
Because the number of permutations is infinite, it is not possible to set compatibility
levels lor combinations of disturbances.
Therelore if. within the compatibility levels, there is some. combination of
;il"hl;#:,;i iiiiidn ii,i,tJ[efirabi i6e pertoimance ol a particular product, thal.
|i-riUiniiion needl to be ideniified for the product concerned, so that its immunrty
requirements can be considered accordingly.
Felation between compatibility l6vel and emission limits
It must lirst be noted that some disturbances have their sources in atmosphe.ric
phenomena, especially lightnino, or ln the normal and unavoldable resDonse or a
ile'ii:li1#i<iir?aTuppty'svii"m id'eteciiicii-raults or to the switchins of load or of
particulai devices.
8. "S*"*rnl"yate"aga
g. what ls the Power Quallty standards say and define on power quallty.
Electromagnetic, compatibility levels
Relation belween compatlbility level and emlssion limits
The orincioal.disturbances in this category are transient over-voltages, voltage dips
and ihort'suoolvinterruptions. Emissioh limits cannot be assigned lqr Inese.. '
6iiEno'i.riiia.-ifi6e ihe bmission sources are largely un-controllable. ln this case, the
bompatibility level is intended to retlect the level of severity which can be expecleo ln
pracilce.
Manv disturbances. however, have their sources in the equipment by which the
;i,6iic;eadiciit-iubpV is utiiised, or, to a small extent, in equipmentilorming p
bf the supply systemlfitsell.
';iri
The disturbance ariiis when such equipment draws a current which is not .a .
"il,"rrIi-iii
ilir-,sraii-tinciiii oi t[e vdtiige Jupplied, but .contains abrupt variations
or-fails tb lollow thd complete cycle of the voltage waveJorm. .lhese lrregular
"iriEiiis
'ttdw
tiiroGn
-ire'impeaeinces
ol the supply nFtu{orks and create
correspondino irregu-larities in the voltage. 'r -r I
, !.liir.i
S**,pyaTErltioe 3' what ls tho Power Quality standards say and
tit -
. Electromagnetic compatibility levels
r Relation between compatibltlty lgvsl 3ndrlp.iltlission limlts
o{s{ry
. The volfage irregularities, in turn, .are. conducted. to other equipment' some of
wrrictr itr'ei candi.tuiSline ii,iiritvlev6ls at which they rdach the other
:gttffiti ,fl:'i*,et #,y,gf; i."[:ttETs[#i'B[J?lti [?ir,{i5i!![iir", *o
on how the emissions from these diverse sources,Combinercgemerloylelo
pirtiii,tliii,ner iii?idiuruance arparticg!3r tocarions. Th6se levels should not
. exceed the comPatibilitY level'
-Sr-o,rty*t"*"" s. what is the Power eualtty standards gay and deflne on
Electromagnetic compatibility levels
Relatlon beh^reen compatibility level and emission limits
;"t#i"-fJiio,l:B!'i.'%o1i.8li8:,*?l?isllfr"#?il^?'1!iIfJI
'""t,l3ll,li"lY"|fi[-"*-,.
fi,;';d#;? r.l]sh 6ired oi-6w hequencv disrurbances. This equipment is purchased
iin ttre 6ollr martrEt and is generatly- instailed and. operated without reference to .the
:LitH,l$#gsr
jn"";riffi ft:t#s.eryi3ulff 1"?!.":Hf n:il3Ti,eyfl :iii"
56,'i:? iidiiriaehino. Moreover,forouch.ot thisequipment the emissions are
Lljgi i*",,""*p"i[*:P,g"t:xi';]6i:"Jru*l'i,:Lrg"?t.TuiflT:11,'iEl=iui3".[]1n30
larEe and increaSinO SOUTCe Ol IOW lrequen'ydlstufllan.eg. lnegnlyleaslole rlr'uruu
oi Eontiollino these e-missions is to ensure that the equiPmenl is oeslgneo ano
manulacturdd in compliance with appropriate emission llmlls'
Thus. in order to maintain the compatibility level as a true indication of the maximum f
"il.6-'juiLjLr-,it
'"t";i;il;1ffi;;-i^ the elel:romasnetic envkonment, it is necessary.
i.i"i[IilaliLi" I; il;hffi;i;Iniiii t66-"niiisiSnti'mits iaoptea foi this wide range of
iis':,. itiiltffi *:liiii*i*ml*lw,:ltlnff f, ,H!"x'nl'l'l?,ill3"i?l's?*",{
discretion,
NOTE lnstallations which are considered speciflcally by the electricity supplier may
-
;".H. iffiilil-,f.A ;i uw powei profe'ssional equipment' ln that case' however'
Iilillil#';;;;',i"-iblrib iri' ieiiii-dn"to'ine lnJiariaiion as a whore, without imposin!
emisiions Ere considered i
limits on the individual items.
So*t".1av.t n*o" 3. what ls the Power Quality Standatd$ say and deline on power quality.
El!ctromagnetic compatibility levels
Relation between compatibility level and emission llmits
Thismeansthatemissionlimitsforequipmentofanyparticulartypecannotbe
iliiuiii'i'Jli i.oEp,r-'.liE"iiv, uri iilirit, toi'e-icn oiiruruanie i,henomen!n, be co-ordinate
iiliiti" iiritrii,iior itl 'ritner iouibel ot the same disiurbance. The co'ordination
ilJ;ii;""ffiiji,iiwrr'in'Iiisourieiiomptywith rheir individuar rimirs, and are .
llii,io-ti,o]"jr'dr'io'tiiJ-oesre-tihai-cin tie'expected in.the relevant environment,
*',i"l?,sntil"ii,jisiurbance-Ievel is less than ttie compatibility level'
The sources of emission are extremely diverse, but it is useful to divide them
into two broad categories:
- Laroe eoulnment and installations: at one time these were almost the only
"iiiiiiBinili'ri,i|i'ot'liiw-iieqiienCiimisiions
such as harmonics and voltage ..
ly'1lfs'si:"[X'.-r'itSiti.m* i'Jil"! *'$l*'J?.'!1t{'?" sl'r"Xyfil,:,'!"',f:}
ix','1"'ff.lrmi*s,'""H3!iJ,lii,,fliii't['t'E,1,jHfifi1iJ::fii'T il""'fr3i1!?t:',"r"[l
ilh'i;ii;; ;ffifl ifti -en
iliioni wtttrin rhose_limirs are unlikely to disturb other
iliii'ii,mi,ni i6nnbitia io tne-ititpti n6i*ii*. tniilotution is spricific to the location
inriolved.