Baig, Mirza Muhammad Maaz Ur Rehman
(2022)
Instrument transformers with Digital outputting high voltage power networks.
[Laurea magistrale], Università di Bologna, Corso di Studio in
Ingegneria dell'energia elettrica [LM-DM270], Documento full-text non disponibile
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Abstract
In recent years, energy modernization has focused on smart engineering advancements. This entails designing complicated software and hardware for variable-voltage digital substations. A digital substation consists of electrical and auxiliary devices, control and monitoring devices, computers, and control software. Intelligent measurement systems use digital instrument transformers and IEC 61850-compliant information exchange protocols in digital substations.
Digital instrument transformers used for real-time high-voltage measurements should combine advanced digital, measuring, information, and communication technologies. Digital instrument transformers should be cheap, small, light, and fire- and explosion-safe.
These smaller and lighter transformers allow long-distance transmission of an optical signal that gauges direct or alternating current. Cost-prohibitive optical converters are a problem.
To improve the tool's accuracy, amorphous alloys are used in the magnetic circuits and compensating feedback.
Large-scale voltage converters can be made cheaper by using resistive, capacitive, or hybrid voltage dividers. In known electronic voltage transformers, the voltage divider output is generally on the low-voltage side, facilitating power supply organization.
Combining current and voltage transformers reduces equipment size, installation, and maintenance costs. These two gadgets cost less together than individually.
To increase commercial power metering accuracy, current and voltage converters should be included into digital instrument transformers so that simultaneous analogue-to-digital samples are obtained. Multichannel ADC microcircuits with synchronous conversion start allow natural parallel sample drawing.
Digital instrument transformers are created adaptable to substation operating circumstances and environmental variables, especially ambient temperature. An embedded microprocessor auto-diagnoses and auto-calibrates the proposed digital instrument transformer.
Abstract
In recent years, energy modernization has focused on smart engineering advancements. This entails designing complicated software and hardware for variable-voltage digital substations. A digital substation consists of electrical and auxiliary devices, control and monitoring devices, computers, and control software. Intelligent measurement systems use digital instrument transformers and IEC 61850-compliant information exchange protocols in digital substations.
Digital instrument transformers used for real-time high-voltage measurements should combine advanced digital, measuring, information, and communication technologies. Digital instrument transformers should be cheap, small, light, and fire- and explosion-safe.
These smaller and lighter transformers allow long-distance transmission of an optical signal that gauges direct or alternating current. Cost-prohibitive optical converters are a problem.
To improve the tool's accuracy, amorphous alloys are used in the magnetic circuits and compensating feedback.
Large-scale voltage converters can be made cheaper by using resistive, capacitive, or hybrid voltage dividers. In known electronic voltage transformers, the voltage divider output is generally on the low-voltage side, facilitating power supply organization.
Combining current and voltage transformers reduces equipment size, installation, and maintenance costs. These two gadgets cost less together than individually.
To increase commercial power metering accuracy, current and voltage converters should be included into digital instrument transformers so that simultaneous analogue-to-digital samples are obtained. Multichannel ADC microcircuits with synchronous conversion start allow natural parallel sample drawing.
Digital instrument transformers are created adaptable to substation operating circumstances and environmental variables, especially ambient temperature. An embedded microprocessor auto-diagnoses and auto-calibrates the proposed digital instrument transformer.
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di laurea
(Laurea magistrale)
Autore della tesi
Baig, Mirza Muhammad Maaz Ur Rehman
Relatore della tesi
Scuola
Corso di studio
Indirizzo
Electrical Engineering
Ordinamento Cds
DM270
Parole chiave
Transformer,digital transformer,merging unit,stand-alone merging unit
Data di discussione della Tesi
5 Ottobre 2022
URI
Altri metadati
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di laurea
(NON SPECIFICATO)
Autore della tesi
Baig, Mirza Muhammad Maaz Ur Rehman
Relatore della tesi
Scuola
Corso di studio
Indirizzo
Electrical Engineering
Ordinamento Cds
DM270
Parole chiave
Transformer,digital transformer,merging unit,stand-alone merging unit
Data di discussione della Tesi
5 Ottobre 2022
URI
Gestione del documento: