Conference Papers

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    Phase advance compensation of voltage sags using full bridge inverter based DVR
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2018) Remya, V.K.; Parthiban, P.; Nandakumar, A.
    Voltage sag is considered as the most expensive power quality problem. With the advent of power electronics, custom power devices are introduced to mitigate the sag issues. Among the custom power devices, Dynamic Voltage Restorer (DVR) is the most cost-effective one. The voltage injected in series by the DVR compensates the load profile during sag events. The compensation techniques such as in-phase, energy minimized and phase advance methods determine the way in which the DVR voltage is injected into the grid. By providing a phase advance to the DVR voltage with respect to the supply voltage gives the merit of reduced active power injection and thereby reduces the rating of energy storage. The disadvantages such as increased DVR voltage magnitude, phase shift, load swings and discontinuity of wave shape are associated with this compensation technique. This method is suitable for magnitude sensitive loads. This paper presents simulation results showing the compensation of both sag and swell using phase advance compensation. © 2017 IEEE.
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    A comparative study of full-bridge inverter based DVR and SEMI-Z-source inverter based DVR
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2018) Remya, V.K.; Parthiban, P.; Nandakumar, A.
    There is always a necessity to protect the voltage sensitive industrial systems from Power Quality (PQ) issues to prevent the loss of product quality and revenue. Generally, custom power devices take the responsibility to mitigate these PQ problems, restore the voltage and thus maintain the PQ standards. Dynamic Voltage Restorer (DVR) is one among the custom power devices which offers an economical compensation of load voltage under abnormal supply voltage conditions. The voltage injected in series by the DVR compensates the load profile during PQ events; appropriate voltage injected by the DVR in series with supply protects the load and restores the voltage to pre-defined values. The required injected voltage is generated by the inverter circuit in the DVR system. The most commonly used DVR inverter is the full-bridge inverter which consists of four switches. The Semi-Z-Source (SZS) inverter based DVR which offers same injection capability with only two-switches is compared with the full-bridge inverter. The in-phase compensation technique is employed in both the DVRs for injecting required voltage into the grid. The efficiency, quality of the injected voltage and load voltage are studied. This paper presents simulation results in MATLAB/Simulink environment to validate thecomparison. © 2018 IEEE.