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Related Concept Videos

Transformers in Distribution System01:27

Transformers in Distribution System

494
Transformers in distribution systems can be broadly categorized into distribution substation transformers and other distribution transformers. They are crucial for stepping down high transmission voltages to levels suitable for distribution and end-user applications.
Distribution substation transformers come in various ratings and typically use mineral oil for insulation and cooling. To prevent moisture and air from entering the oil, some transformers use an inert gas like nitrogen to fill the...
494
Transformers with Off-Nominal Turns Ratios01:25

Transformers with Off-Nominal Turns Ratios

517
In scenarios involving parallel transformers with disparate ratings, developing per-unit models requires accommodating off-nominal turns ratios. This situation arises when the selected base voltages are not proportional to the transformer’s voltage ratings. Consider a transformer where the rated voltages are related by the term a. If the chosen voltage bases satisfy a relationship involving term b, term c is defined as the ratio of these bases. This ratio is then substituted into the...
517
Transformers01:26

Transformers

1.7K
A device that transforms voltages from one value to another using induction is called a transformer. A transformer consists of two separate coils, or windings, wrapped around the same soft iron core. However, they are electrically insulated from each other.
The iron core has a substantial relative permeability. Therefore, the magnetic field lines generated due to the current in one winding are almost entirely confined within the core, such that the same magnetic flux permeates each turn of both...
1.7K
Per-Unit Sequence Models01:26

Per-Unit Sequence Models

428
An ideal Y-Y transformer, grounded through neutral impedances, displays per-unit sequence networks akin to those of a single-phase ideal transformer when subjected to balanced positive- or negative-sequence currents. These currents do not produce neutral currents, and their associated voltage drops.
Zero-sequence currents, which are identical in magnitude and phase, generate a neutral current, resulting in voltage drops across the neutral impedance and the low-voltage winding. If the...
428
Energy Losses in Transformers01:21

Energy Losses in Transformers

1.3K
In an ideal transformer, it is assumed that there are no energy losses, and, hence, all the power at the primary winding is transferred to the secondary winding. However, in reality,  the transformers always have some energy losses, and, hence, the output power obtained at the secondary winding is less than the input power at the primary winding due to energy losses.
There are four main reasons for energy losses in transformers.
The first cause can be  the high resistance of the...
1.3K
Types Of Transformers01:16

Types Of Transformers

1.4K
Transformers can provide desired voltages to a circuit by modifying the number of turns in the secondary windings.
If the ratio of the number of turns in the secondary winding to that of the primary winding is greater than one, then the transformer is said to be a step-up transformer. In a step-up transformer, the voltage at the secondary winding is greater than the voltage applied at the primary winding.
However, if this ratio is less than one, the transformer is said to be a step-down...
1.4K

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Related Experiment Videos

Charging stations demand forecasting using LSTM based hybrid transformer model.

Adil Hussain1, Vishwanath Eswarakrishnan2, Ayesha Aslam3

  • 1School of Electronics and Control Engineering, Chang'an University, Xi'an, 710000, China. 2022032907@chd.edu.cn.

Scientific Reports
|October 21, 2025
PubMed
Summary

Accurate electric vehicle (EV) charging demand forecasting is vital for power grid stability. A new LSTM-Transformer model significantly improves medium- and long-term EV charging demand predictions, outperforming traditional methods.

Keywords:
Charging demandDeep learningDemand predictionElectric vehiclesHybrid transformer

Related Experiment Videos

Area of Science:

  • Electrical Engineering
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Data Science

Background:

  • Accurate electric vehicle (EV) energy demand forecasting is essential for power system stability and reliable charging station operation.
  • Medium- and long-term predictions are crucial for analyzing charging demand patterns based on historical data.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To propose and evaluate a novel LSTM-based encoder-decoder Transformer model for forecasting electric vehicle charging station (EVCS) demand.
  • To compare the proposed model's performance against traditional LSTM and Transformer models using real-world datasets.

Main Methods:

  • Developed a hybrid LSTM-Transformer model integrating an LSTM-based encoder-decoder architecture.
  • Trained and tested the model on open datasets from ACN, specifically Caltech and JPL charging data.
  • Evaluated performance for 30, 120, and 240-day ahead demand predictions using Mean Absolute Error (MAE) and Mean Squared Error (MSE).

Main Results:

  • The LSTM-Transformer model demonstrated significant improvements over baseline models for both Caltech and JPL datasets.
  • For Caltech data, MAE and MSE were reduced by up to 17.27% and 19.79% at the 30-day horizon, respectively.
  • For JPL data, MAE and MSE reductions reached up to 24.91% and 23.17% at 30 days, with consistent improvements across longer horizons.

Conclusions:

  • The proposed LSTM-Transformer model effectively enhances medium- and long-term EV charging demand forecasting accuracy.
  • The hybrid model outperforms traditional deep learning approaches, offering more reliable predictions for power system management and charging infrastructure planning.