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Fault Simulation for Hardware Emulation John Curtin Faculty Advisor: Dr. Fred Wang Graduate Mentor: Geoff Laughon CURENT Final Presentation 7/14/16 Min Kao Building, University of Tennessee at Knoxville Faults Many different kinds


  1. Fault Simulation for Hardware Emulation John Curtin Faculty Advisor: Dr. Fred Wang Graduate Mentor: Geoff Laughon CURENT Final Presentation 7/14/16 Min Kao Building, University of Tennessee at Knoxville

  2. Faults • Many different kinds  Example: Line-to-Line • Large amounts of power dissipation • Caused by fault current 5-2

  3. Faults (Continued) • Other kinds:  Line-to-Ground, Double-Line-to-Ground, Three-phase, open-circuit • Cause massive disturbances in power systems  Can damage/destroy equipment  Causes power outages • Fault current important parameter in protection systems 5-3

  4. Hardware Test Bed (HTB) • Hardware simulation of power grid • Made up of several hardware racks • More realistic than software 5-4

  5. Hardware Test Bed (HTB) (Continued) • Uses AC-to-DC power converters  Coupled for loads and generators • Uses short line approximation • Can simulate open-circuit faults 5-5

  6. Hardware Construction/Design • Worked extensively building cabinets • Involved metalwork, soldering, crimping, wiring, and so on • Important skills for engineers 5-6

  7. Problem Statement • To help the HTB accurately simulate faults  Includes pre-fault, transient, and post-fault current waveforms • Create Simulink Simulation • Use to make C code to control power converters • Known values  Sending voltage  Receiving voltage  Line impedance  Fault impedance  Fault location  Start and End time • Calculate Line and Fault Currents 5-7

  8. Background Research • Traditional fault analysis  Uses phasor-domain analysis  Not adequate for research project  Does not incorporate transient • Researched several topics, including:  Z-bus method  Generator Stability  d-q coordinates 5-8

  9. Background Research (Continued) • Decided method  s-domain transfer function  s= σ +j ω  Continuous, all-inclusive variable  Constraints of s-domain do not conflict with project constraints • Use circuit analysis with Z=R+sL 5-9

  10. Implementation • Model circuits  Example: L-to-G • Before Fault • After Fault  iF=iA-ia 5-10

  11. Simulation • Put mathematical models into Simulink  Note: not using circuit simulation tools  Make model as close to C code as possible • Static Transfer Function  Does not give transient effect 5-11

  12. Simulation (Continued) • Dynamic Transfer Function  Variable coefficients  Switch with step functions  Attempted several methods  Ran out of time 5-12

  13. Conclusion • Wrong research topics  Consumed time • Learned interesting topics • Create Dynamic transfer function in future 5-13

  14. Acknowledgements This work was supported primarily by the ERC Program of the National Science Foundation and DOE under NSF Award Number EEC-1041877. Other US government and industrial sponsors of CURENT research are also gratefully acknowledged. 14

  15. Acknowledgements • I would like to thank the following people  Dr. Fred Wang  Dr. Kevin Tomsavic  Dr. Gerald Selvaggi  Geoff Laughon  Bo Liu  Yiwei Ma  Jessica Boles  Shuoting Zhang 5-15

  16. Questions and Answers 16

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