A Piecewise Linearization Based Method for Crossed Frequency Admittance Matrix Model Calculation of Harmonic Sources.
Youhang Yang1, Shaorong Wang1, Mingming Shi2
1School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan 430074, China.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
|January 25, 2025
Summary
This study introduces an improved crossed frequency admittance matrix (CFAM) analytical model for power electronic harmonic sources. The new model enhances accuracy and stability in estimating harmonic currents, addressing limitations of existing methods.
Area of Science:
- Electrical Engineering
- Power Systems Analysis
- Harmonics and Power Quality
Background:
- Large-scale power electronic equipment integration exacerbates power system harmonic issues.
- Existing harmonic models lack accuracy and detail in mechanism and complexity.
- Accurate harmonic modeling is crucial for mitigation and evaluation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose an accurate analytical model for phase-controlled power electronic harmonic sources.
- To address deficiencies in existing harmonic modeling techniques.
- To improve the accuracy and simplify the construction of harmonic models.
Main Methods:
- Developed a crossed frequency admittance matrix (CFAM) analytical model using piecewise linearization.
- Established unified harmonic models for single-phase and three-phase bridge rectifiers under intermittent and continuous load conditions.
- Validated the model through Matlab/Simulink simulations and experimental case studies.
Main Results:
- The proposed piecewise linearization CFAM model significantly improves harmonic modeling accuracy.
- The method simplifies the analytical model construction process.
- Demonstrated higher accuracy and stable performance in harmonic current estimation compared to traditional models.
Conclusions:
- The novel CFAM analytical model offers a more accurate and stable approach to modeling power electronic harmonic sources.
- This method effectively addresses limitations of previous harmonic modeling techniques.
- The findings contribute to better power quality management in systems with extensive power electronics.
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