Solanki, Nisha
(2023)
Development and testing of a virtual energy meter using the Labview Environment.
[Laurea magistrale], Università di Bologna, Corso di Studio in
Ingegneria dell’energia elettrica [LM-DM270], Documento ad accesso riservato.
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Abstract
The quantity of electric energy utilized by a home, a business, or an electrically
powered device is measured by an electricity meter, also known as an electric meter, electrical
meter, or energy meter. Electric meters located at customers' locations are used by electric
providers for billing. They are usually calibrated in billing units, with the kilowatt hour being
the most popular (kWh).
Typically, they are read once each billing cycle. When energy savings are sought
during specific times, some meters may monitor demand, or the highest amount of electricity
used during a specific time. Additionally, some meters feature relays for load shedding in
response to responses during periods of peak load.
The amount of electrical energy consumed by users is measured by a Watt-hour
meter, also known as an energy meter. To charge the electricity usage by loads like lights, fans,
and other appliances, utilities put these gadgets everywhere, including in households,
businesses, and organizations. Watts are a fundamental power unit. A kilowatt is equal to one
thousand watts. One kilowatt is regarded as one unit of energy used if used for one hour.
These meters calculate the product of the instantaneous voltage and current readings
and provide instantaneous power. This power is distributed over a period and is used during
that time. Depending on the supply used by home or commercial installations, these may be
single or three phase meters. These can be linked directly between line and load for minor
service measurements, such as home consumers. However, step-down current transformers
must be installed for greater loads to handle their higher current demands.
Abstract
The quantity of electric energy utilized by a home, a business, or an electrically
powered device is measured by an electricity meter, also known as an electric meter, electrical
meter, or energy meter. Electric meters located at customers' locations are used by electric
providers for billing. They are usually calibrated in billing units, with the kilowatt hour being
the most popular (kWh).
Typically, they are read once each billing cycle. When energy savings are sought
during specific times, some meters may monitor demand, or the highest amount of electricity
used during a specific time. Additionally, some meters feature relays for load shedding in
response to responses during periods of peak load.
The amount of electrical energy consumed by users is measured by a Watt-hour
meter, also known as an energy meter. To charge the electricity usage by loads like lights, fans,
and other appliances, utilities put these gadgets everywhere, including in households,
businesses, and organizations. Watts are a fundamental power unit. A kilowatt is equal to one
thousand watts. One kilowatt is regarded as one unit of energy used if used for one hour.
These meters calculate the product of the instantaneous voltage and current readings
and provide instantaneous power. This power is distributed over a period and is used during
that time. Depending on the supply used by home or commercial installations, these may be
single or three phase meters. These can be linked directly between line and load for minor
service measurements, such as home consumers. However, step-down current transformers
must be installed for greater loads to handle their higher current demands.
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di laurea
(Laurea magistrale)
Autore della tesi
Solanki, Nisha
Relatore della tesi
Correlatore della tesi
Scuola
Corso di studio
Indirizzo
Electrical Engineering
Ordinamento Cds
DM270
Parole chiave
meter,energy meter,virtual energy meter,energy consumption,active power,reactive power,power factor,phase angle,labview software,apparent power
Data di discussione della Tesi
2 Febbraio 2023
URI
Altri metadati
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di laurea
(NON SPECIFICATO)
Autore della tesi
Solanki, Nisha
Relatore della tesi
Correlatore della tesi
Scuola
Corso di studio
Indirizzo
Electrical Engineering
Ordinamento Cds
DM270
Parole chiave
meter,energy meter,virtual energy meter,energy consumption,active power,reactive power,power factor,phase angle,labview software,apparent power
Data di discussione della Tesi
2 Febbraio 2023
URI
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