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    Power Quality Problems:

    An Overview & Key Issues

    Prof S.N. Singh

    Department of Electrical Engineering,

    Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur

    (Email: [email protected])

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    Electricity must be Economical

    Stable

    Reliable Secure

    Good quality

    Power Quality is defined as "any powerproblem manifested in voltage, current,and/or frequency deviations that results inthe failure and/or mal-operation of endusers equipment.

    Electric Power

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    Power Quality

    Quality of Supply

    Quality of Service

    Various Terms of Quality

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    Quality of Supply?Refers to: Supply reliability + Voltage Quality

    Supply Reliability: relates to the availability ofpower at given point of system (continuity).

    Voltage Quality: relates to the purity of the

    characteristics of the voltage waveform including

    the absolute voltage level and frequency.

    QoS= Uninterrupted supply of power with

    sinusoidalvoltage and current waveform at

    acceptable frequency and voltage magnitude.

    Quality of Service = Quality of Supply +

    Customer relations

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    Voltage or Power Quality

    Due to Disturbances e.g. transients (switching/lightning), faults etc. (resulting in voltage sag,

    swell, oscillatory and impulsive waveform,

    interruption)

    Due to Steady State Variations e.g. nonlinear

    characteristics of loads, furnace/induction

    heating loads, switching of converters etc.

    (resulting in harmonics, notching and noise).

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    Possible effects of poor power quality are:

    Maloperation(of control devices, mains signaling

    systems and protective relays)

    More loss(in electrical system)Fast aging of equipments.

    Loss of production

    Radio, TV and telephone interferenceFailure of equipments

    Effects of Poor Power Quality

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    The widespread use of sensitive microprocessor-basedcontrols and power electronics devices for higherefficiency, pf improvements, adjustable speed drives etc.

    The proliferation of large computer systems into many

    businesses and commercial facilities; The development of power electronics equipment for

    improving system stability, operation, and efficiency

    (these devices are a major source of bad power qualityand are themselves vulnerable to such quality of power);

    Why PQ becomes important ?

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    Deregulation of power industry, which givescustomers the right to demand higher quality ofpower;

    There are some indications that information about thePQ itself will become a valuable commodity afterderegulation subject to negotiations, pricing,ownership, etc

    The complex interconnection of systems, resulting inmore severe consequences if any one component fails;

    Huge economic losses if equipment fails or

    malfunctions;

    Continued..

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    PQ Disturbances and their causes

    PQ Disturbances

    Transients

    Short Duration Voltage Variations

    Long Duration Voltage Variations

    Interruptions

    Waveform Distortion

    Voltage Fluctuation (flicker)

    Frequency Variation Harmonics

    Main causes of poor PQ

    Nonlinear loads

    Adjustable-speed drives

    Traction drivesStart of large motor loads

    Arc furnaces

    Intermittent loads transients

    Lightning

    Switching, transients

    Faults

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    Some typical PQ disturbances

    Voltage Sag

    Lightning Strike

    Capacitor Switching

    High Impedance Fault (RMS)

    Harmonics

    Voltage sags

    Major causes:faults, starting oflarge loads, and

    Major consequences:shorts,

    accelerated aging, loss of data or

    stability, process interrupt, etc.

    Capacitor switching transients

    Major causes:a power factorcorrection method

    Major consequences:insulation

    breakdown or sparkover,

    semiconductor device damage,

    shorts, accelerated aging, loss of

    data or stability

    Harmonics

    Major causes:powerelectronic equipment, arcing,

    transformer saturation

    Major consequences:

    equipment overheating,high

    voltage/current, protective

    device operations

    Lightning transients

    Major causes:lightning strikes

    Major consequences:insulation

    breakdown or sparkover,

    semiconductor device damage,

    shorts, accelerated aging, loss of data

    or stability

    High impedance faults

    (One of the most difficult power system

    protection problems)

    Major causes:fallen conductors, trees (fail

    to establish a permanent return path)

    Major consequences:fire, threats to

    personal safety

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    Events Causes Effects Existing Solutions

    Voltage

    variations

    Load Variations and

    Switching events.

    Premature ageing, Pre-

    heating and malfunctioning

    of connected equipment

    Line voltage regulators,

    UPS, Motor generator sets.

    Flicker Arcing conditions,rolling mills, large

    industrial motors with

    variable loads

    Disturbance in TV andother monitoring

    equipments, light flicker.

    Filters, static VAR systems,distribution static

    compensators

    Transients Lightning, Capacitor

    Switching

    Reduce life span,

    insulation breakdown of

    transformer and motorload.

    Transient suppressors

    Sag (Dip) Power System faults,

    Utility equipment

    malfunctions , starting

    large loads and ground

    faults

    Malfunction of electronic

    drives, converters, motor

    stalling, digital clock

    flashing, and related

    computer system failure.

    UPS, constant voltage

    transformer, energy storage

    in electronic equipment,

    new energy-storage

    technologies.

    Swell SLG fault, upstream

    failure, Switching of

    large load, The large

    capacitor bank.

    Insulation breakdown of

    equipments, Tripping out

    of protective circuitry in

    some power electronics

    systems.

    UPS, Power conditioner

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    Events Causes Effects Existing Solutions

    Harmonic

    Distortion

    Nonlinear industrial

    loads, Variable speed

    drives, Welders, Large

    UPS systems, Non-linear residential loads.

    Overheating and fuse

    blowing of pf correction

    capacitors, overheating of

    neutral conductors ofsupply transformers,

    Tripping of over current

    protection, mal-operation

    of relays

    Passive and Active Filters.

    Voltage

    unbalance

    Capacitor bank

    anomalies such as ablown fuse on one

    phase of a 3 bank.

    Overheating of motors,

    Skipping some of six halfcycles that are expected in

    variable speed drives.

    To reassess the allocation

    of 1 phase loads from the3 system.

    Interruptio

    n in supply

    Fault in network or by

    excessively large

    inrush currents,

    malfunction of

    customer equipment,

    and fault at main fuse

    box tripping supply.

    loss of computer/controller

    memory, equipment

    shutdown/failure, hardware

    damage and product loss

    Energy storage in

    electronic equipment,

    employing UPS systems,

    allowing for redundancy,

    installing generation

    facilities in the customers

    facility.

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    Events Causes Effects Existing Solutions

    Under

    voltage

    Overloaded customer

    wiring loose or

    corroded connections,

    unbalanced phaseloading conditions,

    faulty connections or

    wiring overloaded

    distribution system,

    incorrect tap setting

    and reclosing activity.

    Errors of sensitive

    equipment, low efficiency

    and reduced life of

    electrical equipment, suchas some motors, heaters,

    lengthens process time of

    infrared and resistance

    heating processes, hardware

    damage and dimming of

    incandescent lights, andproblems in turning on

    fluorescent lights.

    Regular maintenance of

    appliance, cable and

    connections, checking for

    proper fuse ratings,transferring loads to

    separate circuits, selecting

    a higher transformer tap

    setting, replacement of

    overloaded transformer or

    providing an additionalfeeder.

    Over

    Voltage

    Improper application

    of power factor

    correction capacitors

    and incorrect tap

    setting.

    Overheating and reduced

    life of electrical equipment.

    Ensuring that any pf

    correction capacitors are

    properly applied and

    changing the transformers

    tap setting.

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    Categories

    Typical

    spectral

    content

    Typical

    duration

    Typical voltage

    mag.

    Transients-Impulsive -Nanosecond

    -Microsecond

    -Millisecond

    5nsecrise

    1 sec rise

    0.1 msec rise

    < 50 nsec 50 nsec

    -1 msec

    > 1msec

    -Oscillatory - Low frequency- Medium frequency

    - High frequency

    < 5kHz

    5 -500 kHz

    0.5 -5 MHz

    0.3 -50 msec

    20 sec

    5 sec

    0-4pu

    0-8pu

    0-4pu

    Short duration variations-Instantaneous

    - Interruption- Sag (dip)

    - Swell

    - Momentary- Interruption

    - Sag (dip)

    -Swell

    0.5 -30 cycles

    0.5 -30 cycles

    0.5 -30 cycles

    30 cycles -3 sec

    30 cycles -3 sec

    30 cycles -3 sec

    < 0.1 pu

    0.1 -0.9 pu

    1.1 -1.8 pu

    < 0.1 pu

    0.1 -0.9 pu

    1.1 -1.4 pu

    IEEE Std 1159-1995

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    Long duration variations

    - Interruption sustained

    - Under-voltages

    - Over-voltages

    > 1min

    > 1min

    > 1min

    0.0 pu

    0.8 -0.9 pu

    1.1 -1.2 pu

    Voltage unbalance Steady state 0.5 -2 %

    Wave distortiondc offset

    Harmonics

    Inter-harmonics

    Notching

    Noise

    0 -100th harmonic

    0-6 kHzBroadband

    Steady state

    Steady state

    Steady stateSteady state

    Steady state

    0-0.1%

    0 -20 %

    0-2%

    0.1 %

    Voltage fluctuations < 25 Hz Intermittent 0.1-7%

    Power frequency

    variations< 10 sec

    Temporary

    -Interruption

    - Sag (dip)

    - Swell

    3sec -1min

    3sec -1min

    3sec -1min

    < 0.1 pu

    0.1 -0.9 pu

    1.1 -1.2 pu

    Continued.

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    Harmonics It is a steady state periodic phenomenon that

    produces continuous distortion in voltage andcurrent waveform.

    It is normally caused by saturable devices, power

    electronics devices and non linear consumer loads.

    Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) is a measure of

    harmonic voltage/current. The THD in a voltage

    waveform is defined as

    where, Vnis the magnitude of nthharmonic voltage

    and V1is the magnitude of fundamental voltage.

    1

    2

    2

    V

    V

    THD n

    n

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    0 0.005 0.01 0.015 0.02-1.5

    -1

    -0.5

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    Time(s)

    Voltage(pu)

    (a) Distorted Waveform

    Fundamental

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 150

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    Harmonics Number

    HarmonicsMagnitudes

    (pu)

    (b) Spectrum of (a)

    Spectrum of a Typical Distorted Voltage

    Waveform

    THD= 43.83%

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    Although easy to measure, the THD does not show

    the interference impact of the signal. Total Demand Distortion (TDD) is a measure of the

    THD taking into account the circuit rating. As the

    circuit rating versus load current rises, TDD drops

    TDD = THD x (Fundamental load current/circuit

    rating)

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    What do harmonics do?

    Harmonics are carried through the system fromthe source and can nearly double the amount ofcurrent on the neutral conductor in three phasefour wire distribution systems.

    Distorted currents from harmonic-producingloads also distort the voltage, which appear to

    other end users on the system. Overall electrical system performance and power

    quality is affected by the introduction ofharmonics, such as

    Overheating of Transformers, Capacitors and Motors Mal-operation Relays and Circuit Breakers

    Communication Interference Problems

    Unreliable Operation of Electronic Equipment

    Computer (PC/CPU) data errors / data loss

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    Order of typical harmonics generated

    by non-linear loads?

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    Power Quality Related Standards of the IEEE(Recommended Pract ices)

    IEEE 446 - Emergency and Standby Power

    IEEE 519 - Harmonic Control

    IEEE 1001 - Interface with Dispersed Generation

    IEEE 1100 - Power and Grounding ElectronicsIEEE 1159 - Monitoring Power Quality

    IEEE 1250 - Service to Critical Loads

    IEEE 1346 - System Compatibility in Industrial

    Environments

    IEEE 1366 - Electric Utility Reliability Indices

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    Harmonic Voltage Limit as per IEEE-519

    (utilities responsibility)

    Bus Voltage Maximum

    Individual

    Harmonic

    Component (%)

    Maximum

    THD (%)

    69 kV and below

    115 kV to 161 kV

    Above 161 kV

    3.0%

    1.5%

    1.0%

    5.0%

    2.5%

    1.5%

    H i C t Li it IEEE 519

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    Harmonic Current Limit as per IEEE-519

    (customers responsibility)

    SCR

    =Isc/IL

    h

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    Indian standards on harmonic

    limitsCBIP Report No. 251 Total Harmonic Distortion (THDV) = 9% in 0.4

    < U < 45 kV

    APERC

    The cumulative (THDv) at the Point ofCommencement of Supply for each consumerconnected at 33kV shall be limited to 8% (asper Grid Code)

    The cumulative (THDv) at the Point ofCommencement of Supply for each consumerconnected at 11kV shall be limited to 8% (asper Grid Code)

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    Power Acceptability Curve

    Quantify acceptability of power supply as afunction of voltage imbalance magnitude and itsduration (based on energy concept).

    Originally developed by Computer BusinessEquipment Manufacturers (CBEMA) to definecapability limit of computers.

    It has become standard for all types of electrical

    equipments and power system. Other standard is by Information Technology

    Industry Council (ITIC).

    C t B i E i t

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    0.0001 0.001 0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000

    -100

    -50

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    TIME IN SECONDS

    PERCENTC

    HANGEINBUSVOLTAGE

    8.33ms

    OVERVOLTAGE CONDITIONS

    UNDERVOLTAGE CONDITIONS

    0.5CYCLE

    RATED

    VOLTAGE

    ACCEPTABLE

    POWER

    Computer Business Equipment

    Manufacturing Association (CBEMA) curve

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    Information Technology Industry

    Council (ITIC) Curve

    0.0001 0.001 0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000

    -100

    -50

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    TIME IN SECONDS

    PERCENTCHANGEINBUSVOLTAGE

    8.33ms

    OVERVOLTAGE CONDITIONS

    UNDERVOLTAGE CONDITIONS

    0.5CYCLE

    RATED

    VOLTAGEACCEPT ABLE

    POWER

    10%+--

    M it i d Miti ti f PQ

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    Monitoring and Mitigation of PQ

    Problems

    Requires continuous and extensive monitoringof different power system quantities.

    Detection and identification of power quality

    related disturbances and categorizing them.

    Analysis of the identified problems to their

    probable causes.

    Prevention and corrections of the probable

    causes either automatically or manually.

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    Few Chal lenges

    PQ monitoring software and hardware are needed

    in both utilities and customers

    Detect, identify, and localize different PQ

    disturbancesReal time decision making

    Constraints :

    Missing waveform information

    There is no information about power system states.

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    Continued

    The current methods for detecting power quality disturbance is

    based on

    a point to point comparison of adjacent cycle or

    a point to point comparison of the rms values of the distorted

    signal with its corresponding pure signal

    transformation of the data into the frequency domain via

    Fourier transform (FT).

    Drawbacks

    It fails to detect disturbances that appear periodically,such as flat-top and phase controlled load wave shapedisturbances.

    Not suitable for non-stationary signals.

    Applications

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    Signal Sources Power Quality Events

    Transients

    Short Duration

    Voltage

    Variations

    Long Duration

    Voltage

    Variations

    Interruptions

    Waveform

    Distortion

    Flicker

    Harmonics

    Frequency

    variation

    transformer

    inrush

    Applications

    statistical

    analysis,

    troubleshooting

    relaying,

    protection

    incipient fault

    detection

    Classifiers

    Expert, Fuzzy

    ,AI, GA

    Classifiers

    hidden Markov

    models

    PQ Analysis Stages

    Matlab simulations

    PSCAD/EMTDC

    simulations

    Standard data from

    other sources

    single instrument

    measurement (power

    platform)

    Data

    Compression

    Feature Extractors

    Wavelet with

    MRA

    Orthogonal

    Polynomial

    Approximation

    Time Frequency

    Representations

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    Fourier Transform ( FT)

    FT uses complex exponentials (sinusoids) as basis.

    For each frequency of complex exponential, thesinusoid at that frequency is compared to the signal.

    If the signal consists of that frequency, the correlationis high large FT coefficients.

    If the signal does not have any spectral componentat a frequency, the correlation at that frequency is

    low / zero, small / zero FT coefficient.

    tjttje sincos

    dtjeFtfdttjetfF )(

    21)()()( and,

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    Stationary vs. Non-Stationary

    Perfect knowledge of what frequencies exist, but no information

    about where these frequencies are located in time

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    Short Time Fourier Transform (STFT)

    STFT provides the time information by computing a differentFTs for consecutive time intervals, and then putting themtogether

    Time-Frequency Representation (TFR)

    Maps 1-D time domain signals to 2-D time-frequency signals Consecutive time intervals of the signal are obtained bytruncating the signal using a sliding windowing function

    Wide analysis windowpoor time resolution, good frequencyresolution

    Narrow analysis windowgood time resolution, poorfrequency resolution

    Once the window is chosen, the resolution is set for both timeand frequency.

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    Wavelet Transform (WT)

    Overcomes the preset resolution problem of theSTFT by using a variable length window

    Analysis windows of different lengths are used fordifferent frequencies:

    Analysis of high frequenciesUse narrowerwindows for better time resolution

    Analysis of low frequencies Use widerwindows for better frequency resolution

    This works well, if the signal to be analyzed mainlyconsists of slowly varying characteristics withoccasional short high frequency bursts.

    The function used to window the signal is called the

    wavelet

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    Take a wavelet and compare it to a section at the start of theoriginal signal.

    Calculate a correlation coefficient c(i.e. Assign a coefficient

    of similarity )

    Low scale: aCompressed wavelet

    Rapidly changing details

    High frequency

    High scale:

    aStretched wavelet

    Slowly changing, coarse

    features

    Low frequency

    Wavelet Transform (WT)

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    3. Shift the wavelet to the right and repeat steps1 and 2 until the whole signal is covered .

    4. Scale (stretch) the wavelet and repeat steps

    1 through 3.

    5. Repeat steps 1 through 4 for all scales.

    Wavelet Transform (WT)

    Daubechies 4 Mother Wavelet

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    D-Wavelet Transform Fundamental concepts of DWT

    Provides time-scale (frequency) representation of non-stationarysignals

    Based on multiresolution approximation (MRA) Approximate a function at various resolutions using a scaling

    function, (t)

    Keep track of details lost using wavelet functions, (t) Reconstruct the original signal by adding approximation and

    detail coeff.

    Implemented by using a series of lowpass and highpassfilters

    Lowpass filters are associated with the scaling function andprovide approximation

    Highpass filters are associated with the wavelet function andprovide detail lost in approximating the signal

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    Dyadic sampling of the timefrequency plane results in a very

    efficient algorithm for computing DWT:

    Dyadic sampling and multiresolution is achieved through a series of

    filtering and up/down sampling operations

    Multiresolution analysis

    Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT)

    h(n)

    g(n)

    2

    2

    c1(n)

    c0(n)

    h(n)

    g(n)

    2

    2

    c2(n)

    d1(n)

    d2(n)

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    Multiresolution Analysis (MRA)

    x[n] B: 0 ~

    g[n] h[n]

    g[n] h[n]

    g[n] h[n]

    2

    d1: L evel 1DWT

    Coeff.

    B: 0 ~ /2 Hz

    d2: Level 2

    DWTCoeff.

    d3: L evel 3

    DWT

    Coeff.

    .

    2

    2 2

    22

    B: 0 ~ /4 Hz

    B: 0 ~ /8 Hz

    In DWT, only approximationcoefficients are decomposed.

    Each decomposition

    allows dyadic dichotomization

    of the frequency spectrum

    What if we were decompose the

    detail coefficients as well?

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    Wavelet Packets

    x[n] B: 0 ~

    H G/2 ~0 ~ /2

    G3/4 ~

    H/2 ~ 3/4

    G/4 ~ /2

    H0 ~ /4

    H0 ~ /8

    G/8 ~ /4

    H/4 ~ 3/8

    G3/8 ~ /2

    H/2 ~ 5/8

    G5/8 ~ 3/4

    H3/4 ~ 7/8

    G7/8 ~

    AAA(3) DAA(3) ADA(3) DDA(3) AAD(3) DAD(3) ADD(3) DDD(3)

    AA(2) DA(2) AD(2) DD(2)

    A(1) D(1)

    H H 2:

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    Other Key Issues and Challenges

    PQ Event generation for testing the tools

    PQ Measurement Locations

    Noise in PQ captured data

    Adaptive filtering due to changing

    Selection of model order for detection scheme

    Choice of different mother wavelets

    Development of AI/DSP tools to classify events

    Economic evaluation of PQ problems.

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    Role of Regulators

    Set general quality targets at different levels Comparison of Standards

    Monitor quality levels

    Penalties for not respecting quality standards Financial compensation scheme

    Dispute settlement procedures

    Quality of supply in changing environment

    Conclusions

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    Conclusions Quality of Supply is an important issue to be

    addressed by utilities as well as customers at

    transmission & distribution levels. Indigenous QoS standards should be developed based

    on the techno-economic analysis.

    To improve the QoS, network and generation

    capabilities must be enhanced. Power quality problems have been classified in

    different forms. Its analysis and classification is very

    important.

    Proper monitoring of PQ signals, its analysis toidentify the type of the PQ problem, its impact analysis

    and installing different types of mitigation devices in

    the system are the main steps in addressing the PQ

    problems.

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    Thank

    You ?