7. PQ Sources

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    Electric Power Quality

    TutorialPart II: Sources and Mitigation

    Schemes  

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    Sources of Power Quality

    Problems

    •  Nonlinear Loads•  Sources of Harmonics

    •  Sources of Flicker

    •  Sources of Sag•  Different Converter Schemes

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    Proliferation of Nonlinear Loads 

    • Impact customer loads, distribution feeders

    and substation equipment.

    • Impacts individual customers’ neighbors andultimately the source.

    • Lack of National standards complicate the

    issue.

    • Utilities, customers and suppliers need to work

    together.

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    Sources of Harmonics

    • Power Electronic Devices

     – Phase-angle regulators in lighting/heating

    controllers

     – Rectifiers/Inverters

     – Adjustable speed motor drives

     –  Interface of wind /solar power converterswith the utility

     – HVDC systems

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    Sources of Harmonics & Flicker

    • Ferromagnetic devices

     – Transformers (saturation non-linearity)

    • Arcing Devices

     – Fluorescent lamps

     – Arc welders

     – Arc furnaces

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    • Starting of Heavy Loads – Large motors

    • Brown Outs

     – Large loads

    • Fault clearing times on distribution

    feeders: 5 to 15 cycles.

    • Sags range from 20 to 50%.

    Sources of Sags

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    Effects of Sags

    • Voltage sags not perceptible to human eye.

    • Sensitive electronic equipment affected byvoltage sags.

    • Sags interrupt service to loads such asautomated processes for many hours.

    • Results in loss of revenue of millions ofdollars.

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    Sags

    • Need compensation devices to avoid interruption.

    • Need to evaluate the role of protective devices.

     –  Reclosings after a fault

     –  Operating speed of circuit breakers, fuses and reclosers.

    • Need to analyze causes for faults. 

     –  e.g.: Tree falling.

     –  Multiple reclosings maybe questionable from powerquality perspective.

    • Adopt optimum tree trimming policies.

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    Phase-angle Regulators

    • Example: Lamp dimmer

    • Comments:

     –  Current distortion can be reduced by proper sizing of the choke.

     –  THD and radiated EMI is low for triggering angles close to 0 and 180  (i.e., full or zero brightness)

     –  THD and radiated EMI is highest for angles to 90  (half-bright).

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    Lamp dimmer circuit waveforms

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    Spectrum of current drawn by lamp dimmer circuit

    • High frequency components which lead to EMI are reduced by the choke.

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    Single-phase Rectifiers

    • Examples: Computer power supplies, Battery chargers

    • The rectifier conducts only when the line voltage magnitude exceedsthe capacitor voltage.

    • The capacitor gets charged by drawing current at the peak of thevoltage cycle and gets discharges slowly into the switching regulatorbetween the voltage peaks.

    • Thus the circuit draws short pulses of current during line voltagepeaks.

    Typical computer power supply front-end

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    Current Drawn by a Computer Power Supply

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    Sequence Classification of Harmonics

    • In AC systems, the current

    and voltage waveforms have

    rotational symmetry. –  even harmonics will not be

     present.

    • Power system harmonics are

    hence predominantly theodd, i.e 3rd, 5th, 7th, etc.

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    Three-phase RectifiersSix-pulse Rectifier

    • Used in motor drives, traction, electrochemical plants, etc.

    • The high inductance in the dc side causes the dc current,

    Id to be essentially constant.

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    Three-phase Rectifiers (cont.)

    Six-pulse Rectifier

    • The Fourier series for the line current for a diode

    rectifier is:

    • For symmetrical ideal triggering, only harmonics of the

    order 6n 

    1 are present in the AC side currents.

    • The presence of source reactance and commutation

    effects lead to smoother current waveforms.

    ...t13sin13

    1

     t11sin11

    1

     t7sin7

    1

     tsin55

    1

     tsin I

    32

     t)(  dai         

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    Supply voltage and current waveforms for three-phase bridge

    with highly inductive load

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    Twelve-pulse Rectifier (cont.)

    • Used in high power motor drives, traction, hvdc converters, etc.

    • The Fourier series for the line current for a twelve-pulse dioderectifier is:

    • For symmetrical ideal triggering, only harmonics of the order

    12n 1 are present in the AC side currents.

    ...13sin

    13

    111sin

    11

    1tsin

    32)(   t t  I t i

    d a     

     Supply voltage and current waveforms for twelve pulse bridge with highly inductive load

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    Cycloconverters

    • Used in large mill drives in cement and mining industries.

    • The characteristic harmonics generated are:

      061   nf    f   pm  f  h  

    f o=output frequency of the cycloconverter;

    m=1,2,3,… ; n=0,1,2,… 

    Typical input current harmonics of a six-pules cycloconverter with 5-Hz output frequency

    • The harmonic spectrum

    varies as the output

    frequency is varied.

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    Integral-cycle Controllers or Pulse Burst Modulation

    (PBM)

    • This technique is used in applications such as heating, ovens,furnaces, etc.

    • Subharmonics are predominant. DC component can also bepresent.

    • High frequency harmonics above 200 Hz are practically

    absent.

    Pulse-burst-modulation power conditioning .Current wave: n=6; g=4/6

    Harmonic spectrum for g6/8.

    Currents generated by a typical PBM system.   

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    A Demonstration That a Balanced 3-Phase Load Can

    Result In Neutral Current

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    Types of Filters

    • Passive filters

     –  provide low impedance path to ground at resonance

    frequency,

     –  use tuned RLC components,

     –  economical.

    • Active filters

     –  inject harmonic currents (or voltages) out of phase

    with the ambient harmonics, –  use components such as switches and amplifiers,

     –  expensive.

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    Passive Filters

    • Series tuned circuit offers very low impedance atresonance frequency

    • Parallel tuned circuit offers very high impedance

    at resonance frequency

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    Capacitor as a Filter

    • A shunt capacitor is the simplest form ofpassive filter –  economical,

     –  also provides reactive power (Q) compensation.

    • Guidelines for sizing capacitive filters –  resonance between capacitor and circuit inductive reactance

    should not occur exactly at an integer multiple of fundamental

    frequency.

     –  sensitivity of resonant point to drift in capacitor value shouldbe investigated,

     –  voltage and var support provided should not be excessive,

     –  IEEE Standard 18 should be consulted for sizing and

    placement of capacitor.

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    Active Filters - Voltage and Current Type

    • Voltage type active filter

     –  capacitor (dc source),

     –  voltage source inverter (VSI).

    • Current type active filter

     –  inductor (current source),

     –  current source inverter (CSI).

    Voltage type (left) and current-type active filters.

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    Active Filters - Technology Overview

    • Active filters are also referred to as active power

    line conditioners.

    • Reference [3] gives an extensive literature survey of

    existing and proposed line conditioning

    methodologies.• Active filters may also be classified depending on

    their correction method.

     –  correction in time-domain,

     –  correction in frequency domain.

    • Table 1 in [3] gives a summary of the various

    publications in the area of active filters - a few

    entries of which are shown here in Table 1.

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    Active Filters - Technology Overview

    • In Table 1,

     –  ‘Type’ indicates voltage type (V) or current type (I), 

     –  ‘P.E. Device’ indicates the power electronic switch used. 

    Table 1: Summary of publications on active power filters [3].

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    Static Var Compensator

    • Consists of electronically switched capacitor and/or

    inductor.

    • Some SVC technologies

     –  Thyristor Controlled Reactor (TCR) with fixed capacitor (FC) –  TCR with thyristor switched capacitor (TSC).

    • The Adaptive Var Compensator (AVC), developed

    at the University of Washington, is essentially a

    bank of TSCs.

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    Static Condenser (STATCOM)

    • FACTS and Custom Power Device

     –  reactive power compensation,

     –  voltage regulation (by reactive power compensation), –  harmonic current compensation.

    • Behaves as a voltage source connected in shunt to

    the power system through an inductor.

    Figure 22: Functional

    block diagram of a

    STATCON.

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    Dynamic Voltage Restorer (DVR)

    • FACTS and Custom Power Device

     –  voltage regulation (by series compensation),

     –  harmonic line voltage compensation.

    • Behaves as a voltage source connected with the power

    line.

    Figure 23: Functional

    block diagram of a DVR.

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    Solid State Breaker (SSB)

    •Custom Power Device –  for instantaneous fault clearing, –  subcycle reclosing,

     –  zero current/voltage closing.

    Figure 24: Functional schematic of a solid state breaker.

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    Adaptive Power Quality Compensator

    • Decouple reactive and harmonic

    compensation

    • Arrange Converters so that –  slow switching reactive converter bears most of

    the stress

     –  fast switching harmonic converter handleslower voltages and currents.

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    ShuntShunt CompensatorCompensator ImplementationImplementation

    Sensing&

    Control

    HPFilter 

    PWM inverter - phase A

    Stepped-wave inverter -reactive compensator 

    Gate s ignals

    AB

    C

    CH

    LH

    LQ

    IH

    IQ

    LoadSource

    ILI S

    CQ

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    Shunt Compensator Simulation Results

    Compensation of Rectifier Load

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    Operation of reactive converter

    Shunt Compensator Simulation Results

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    Current sharing between reactive and PWM converters

    Shunt Compensator Simulation Results

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    The Adaptive Var Compensator (AVC)

    • No harmonics or transients are introduced by the AVC.

    • Compensates on cycle to cycle basis

     –  power factor control,

     –  voltage control.

     –  Voltage flicker control

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    The Adaptive Var Compensator (AVC)

    • Essentially a bank of switched capacitors.

    • Capacitors are in a binary ratio (1:2:4).

    • SCRs switched at zero current and zero voltagecrossing.

    AVC is a bank of electronically switched capacitors in a binary ratio.

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