power quality harmonics
Post on 22-Jan-2016
244 Views
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
1
POWER QUALITY HARMONICS NOVIE AYUB WINDARKO DAN YAHYA CHUSNA A
13-Nov-2014, Grand Mirama Hotel, Surabaya
2
PLAN OF PRESENTATION
1. DEFINITION2. HARMONICS PROBLEMS3. HARMONIC SOURCES4. HARMONIC STANDARDS5. HARMONIC MITIGATION6. CONCLUSIONS
3
Definition of Harmonics
Harmonics are defined as currents or voltages with frequencies that are integer multiples of the fundamental power frequency
SIMPLY PUT - Harmonics are used to mathematically describe the shape of a curve that is not sinusoidal.
4
What is Harmonic Distortion?
Harmonic Distortion is a mathematical way of describing how non-sinusoidal a wave shape appears
5
What is Harmonic Distortion? Fourier Analysis - Sum of the Squares
1
cos)(h
hho thVVtV
% υTHD
100V
V
1
2h
2h
Percentage of the Total Harmonic Distortion of a nonsinusoidal voltage waveform
6
What is Harmonic Distortion? Fourier Analysis of the
waveforms found in a three phase diode rectifier shows low order harmonics including the 5th, 7th, 11th , 13th, etc.
Calculation of true power factor considers the energies contained on these additional frequencies. Bottom figure shows the resulting harmonic spectrum based on Fourier analysis of the current waveform shown in top figure.
Three phase diode rectifier, line voltage/ current
-700-600-500-400-300-200-100
0100200300400500600700
Voltage Current
100.00%
30.38%
5.55% 7.16%4.83% 4.32% 3.59%
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Magnit
ude (as
% o
f Fundam
enta
l
Harmonic Order
Normalized Harmonic Spectrum
7
Harmonics Problems
Increased Transformer Heatingrecommended K-Factor of 4 to 13 on new installations
Increased Conductor Heatinglarger gauge wirerun two wires in parallel
Electromagnetic EquipmentPLCs - more sensitive to Voltage Notching
System resonance - Power Factor Correction utilize input reactors to reduce likelihood of
resonance Lower Power Factor for System PF PF Power Power Power PowerTrue Total al al act Harmonics Re Re Re ./
8
Harmonics and transformers
Load
Many transformers are rated by “K factor” which simply describes
their ability to withstand harmonics.Transformers may also be
deratedto compensate for the additionalheating caused by harmonics.Improved transformer
designs have also been developed, with oversized neutral busses, special cores, and specially designed coils.
Load
9
Harmonics and transformers K-Factor
In is the amplitude of the nth harmonic current normalized
10
Harmonics and power-correction capacitors
Power correction capacitors can cause series and parallel resonance effects on a power system.
If a harmonic is generated which excitesa system resonance, amplification of thatharmonic may occur.
Calculation of the harmonic resonance frequency for thesystem can give an indication of potential resonance problems.
11
Harmonics and power-correction capacitors
EXAMPLE:
Assume a 1500 kVA supply xfmr, with a 5.75% impedance.
Also assume 600 kVA of powercorrection capacitors on the system
1500 kVA5.75%
600 kVAC
The harmonic resonance frequency is defined by:
= hr =
kVAsc
kVAC
1500 / 0.0575 = 6.6
600
12
How Harmonics Lower Efficiency
Consider estimating power factor at the terminals of an AC Drive in a system with low source impedance (high available short circuit current) with no input line reactor or DC bus choke.
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
100
200
300
400
500
pf = kW/kVA
I THD = 92.8%
pf = 1/Sqrt(12+.9282)
pf = 73.3%
Power Factor Considering 92.8% I THD
True factor is improved, when current distortion is limited by system impedance. (Including reactors, or bus chokes.)
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
100
200
300
400
500
pf = kW/kVA
I THD = 32.6%
pf = 1/Sqrt(12+.3262)
pf = 95.08!
Power Factor Considering 32.6% I THD
13
Power Factor When Harmonics Exist
Apparent Power
Distortion Factor
Power Factor
True Power Factor Representation - Expanded
Appa
rent
Pow
er (k
VA)*
P Real Power (kW)
Q R
eact
ive
Pow
er
X (
kVA
r)
D Distortio
n
Figure 13.1
14
a) Current Source nonlinear load
Diode rectifier for ac drives, electronic equipment, etc
HARMONIC SOURCES
Thyristor rectifier for dc drives, heater drives, etc.
Per-phase equivalent circuit of thyristor rectifier
b) Voltage source nonlinear load
Per-phase equivalent circuit of diode rectifier
15
INPUT CURRENT OF DIFFERENT NONLINEAR LOADS
16
17
Harmonics Standard
• IEEE 519-1992 United States Standards on harmonic limits
- IEEE limits service entrance harmonics.- The IEEE standard 519-1992 limits the level of harmonics at the
customer service entrance or Point of Common Coupling (PCC).- With this approach the costumer’s current distortion is limited based on
relative size of the load and the power supplier’s voltage distortion based on the voltage level
18
The IEEE standard 519-1992
19
20
Harmonics Mitigations
Inductive Reactance
Method: Add a line reactor or isolation transformerto attenuate harmonics.
Benefits: Low cost.
Technically simple.
Concerns: Tends to offer reductions in only higherorder harmonics. Has little effect on the 5th and 7th harmonics.
Because of the associated voltage drop, there are limits to the amount of reactance that may be added.
21
Harmonics Mitigations
Passive Filters
Method: Provide a low-impedance path to groundfor the harmonic frequencies.
Benefits: May be tuned to afrequency between two prevalent harmonicsso as to help attenuate both.
Concerns: Tuning the filters may be a labor-intensive process.
Filters are difficult to size, because they offera path for harmonics from any source.
Quite sensitive to any future system changes.
22
Harmonics Mitigations
Passive Filters
23
Harmonics Mitigations
Active Filters
Method: Inject equal and opposite harmonics onto thepower system to cancel those generated by other equipment.
Benefits: Have proven very effective in reducingharmonics well below required levels.
Concerns: The high performance inverter required for the harmonic injection is costly.
Power transistors are exposed to conditions of the line, so reliability may be a problem.
24
Active Filters
25
Harmonics Mitigations
12-pulse Rectifiers
Method: Two separate rectifier bridges supply a singleDC bus. The two bridges are fed from phase-shifted supplies.
Benefits: Very effective in the elimination of 5th and 7th
harmonics.Stops harmonics at the source.Insensitive to future system changes.
Concerns: May not meet the IEEE standards in everycase.Does little to attenuate the 11th and 13th harmonics.
26
Harmonics Mitigations
18-pulse Rectifier
Method: An integral phase-shift transformer and rectifier Input which draws an almost purely sinusoidalwaveform from the source.
Benefits: Meets the IEEE standards in every case!
Attenuates all harmonics up to the 35th.
Stops harmonics at the source.
Insensitive to future system changes.
Concerns: Can be expensive at smaller HP’s
27
Comparison of waveforms
6-pulse converter
12-pulse converter
18-pulse converter
note the level of distortionand steep current rise.
the waveform appears moresinusoidal, but still not very smooth.
virtually indistinguishablefrom the source currentwaveform.
Terimakasih
top related