Title :
Wavelet-based neural network for power disturbance recognition and classification
Author_Institution :
Electr. Eng. Dept., Kao-Yuan Inst. of Technol., Taiwan, Taiwan
Abstract :
In this paper, a prototype wavelet-based neural-network classifier for recognizing power-quality disturbances is implemented and tested under various transient events. The discrete wavelet transform (DWT) technique is integrated with the probabilistic neural-network (PNN) model to construct the classifier. First, the multiresolution-analysis technique of DWT and the Parseval´s theorem are employed to extract the energy distribution features of the distorted signal at different resolution levels. Then, the PNN classifies these extracted features to identify the disturbance type according to the transient duration and the energy features. Since the proposed methodology can reduce a great quantity of the distorted signal features without losing its original property, less memory space and computing time are required. Various transient events tested, such as momentary interruption, capacitor switching, voltage sag/swell, harmonic distortion, and flicker show that the classifier can detect and classify different power disturbance types efficiently.
Keywords :
capacitor switching; discrete wavelet transforms; harmonic distortion; neural nets; power engineering computing; power supply quality; power system faults; probability; signal classification; Parseval theorem; capacitor switching; discrete wavelet transform; energy distribution; harmonic distortion; momentary interruption; multiresolution-analysis technique; power-quality disturbance recognition; probabilistic neural-network; signal distortion; voltage sag; voltage swell; wavelet-based neural network classifier; Discrete wavelet transforms; Distortion; Energy resolution; Feature extraction; Neural networks; Power quality; Prototypes; Signal resolution; Testing; Voltage fluctuations; Parseval's theorem; power quality; probabilistic neural network; wavelet transform;
Journal_Title :
Power Delivery, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TPWRD.2004.835281