a transformerless active voltage quality regulator

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A TRANSFORMERLESS ACTIVE VOLTAGE QUALITY REGULATOR WITH THE PARASITIC BOOST CIRCUIT Presentation by, T.Anandkumar. ME (PED) – I Year 1 1/12/2015

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Page 1: A Transformerless Active Voltage Quality Regulator

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A TRANSFORMERLESS ACTIVE VOLTAGE QUALITY REGULATOR

WITH THE PARASITIC BOOST CIRCUIT

Presentation by,T.Anandkumar.ME (PED) – I Year

1/12/2015

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CONTENTS

• Introduction• Topology And Principle• Theoretical Analysis• Experimental Verification• Conclusions• References

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ABSTRACT

• Voltage sags have always been a huge threat to sensitive industrial and commercial electrical consumers

• To mitigate long duration deep sags

• The compensation ability is highly improved with a unique shunt converter

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INTRODUCTION

• Voltage sags, transients, and momentary interruptions constitute 92% of all the PQ problems occurring in disturbution station

• Voltage sags are generally classified according to its depth and duration time.

• But deeper sags with long duration time obviously cannot be ignored.

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SINGLE-PHASE CONFIGURATION

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TOPOLOGY AND PRINCIPLE

• PB-AVQR topology is mainly consists of five parts

• Static bypass switch• Half-bridge inverter• Shunt converter• Storage module• A low-pass filter

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PROPOSED PB-AVQR TOPOLOGY

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SPB-AVQR TOPOLOGY

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Continued…

• Under normal conditions, the static bypass switch is controlled to switch on

• Abnormal condition is detected, the static bypass switch will be switched OFF

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OPERATING CONDITIONS

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THEORETICAL ANALYSIS

• Energy needed to maintain the load voltage in one half-cycle can be expressed as E0 = T0ΔV/2VrefP0

T0 = Grid voltage period timeVref = Rated rms value of the load voltageP0 = Rated load power

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SIMPLIFIED CIRCUIT MODEL

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WAVEFORMS OF SUPPLY VOLTAGE, LOAD VOLTAGE

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EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION

• Mainly four parameters need to be designed

• Dc-link capacitor C1 /C2• Filter inductor Lf • Filter capacitor Cf• Charging inductor L1

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Continued…

• One capacitor discharges at the switched-on position and two capacitors charged at the switched-off position during steady state conditions

• C1 and C2 discharge, respectively, in the negative and positive half-cycle of the supply

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Continued…

• When the supply voltage is 180 V, the dc-link voltage does not reach its steady state

• Active power of the supply is lower than the load power

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SYSTEM PARAMETERS

• Two capacitors are treated equally during the charging process, the energy-balance equation that required for the capacitors

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CONCLUSIONS

• Tomitigate long duration deep voltage sags

• Operating efficiency of the proposed PB-AVQR system also remains at a relatively high

• Compensation performance is highly improved without increasing the cost,weight, volume, and complexity

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REFERENCES• [1] Y. H. Chen, C. Y. Lin, J. M. Chen, and P. T. Cheng, “An inrush mitigation• technique of load transformers for the series voltage sag compensator,”• IEEE Trans. Power Electron., vol. 25, no. 8, pp. 2211–2221, Aug. 2010.• [2] M. F. McGranaghan, D. R. Mueller, and M. J. Samotyj, “Voltage sags in• industrial systems,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Appl., vol. 29, no. 2, pp. 397–403,• Mar./Apr. 1993.• [3] A. Bendre, D. Divan, W. Kranz, and W. Brumsickle, “Equipment failures• caused by power quality disturbances,” in Proc. IEEE IAS Conf. Record,• 2004, pp. 482–489.• [4] M. F. Alves and T. N. Ribeiro, “Voltage sag: an overview of IEC and• IEEE standards and application criteria,” in Proc. IEEE Transmiss. Distrib.• Conf., 1999, vol. 2, pp. 585–589.• [5] S. Subramanian andM. K.Mishra, “Interphase AC–AC topology for voltage• sag supporter,” IEEE Trans. Power Electron., vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 514–• 518, Feb. 2010.• [6] M. H. J. Bollen, Understanding Power Quality Problems, Voltage Sags• and Interruptions. Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE Press, 2002.• [7] A. Sannino, M. G. Miller, and M. H. J. Bollen, “Overview of voltage sag• mitigation,” in Proc. IEEE Power Eng. Soc. Winter Meet., 2000, vol. 4,• pp. 2872–2878.• [8] S. M. Hietpas and M. Naden, “Automatic voltage regulator using an AC• voltage-voltage converter,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Appl., vol. 36, no. 1, pp. 33–• 38, Jan./Feb. 2000.

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Thank You

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