DocumentCode
2620325
Title
Comparison studies of five neural network based fault classifiers for complex transmission lines
Author
Song, Y.H. ; Xuan, Q.Y. ; Johns, A.T.
Author_Institution
Sch. of Electron. & Electr. Eng., Bath Univ., UK
Volume
2
fYear
1996
fDate
26-29 May 1996
Firstpage
745
Abstract
The application of neural networks to power systems has been extensively reported. In the field of protection, neural network based-protection techniques have been proposed by a number of investigators including the authors. However, almost all the studies have so far employed the backpropagation neural network structure with supervised learning. It is the purpose of this paper to report some recent studies on different neural network models, particularly those with combined supervised/unsupervised learning applied to fault classification for complex transmission lines. The neural networks concerned here include: (i) the backpropagation net; (ii) the feature-map net; (iii) the radial basis function net; (iv) the counter-propagation net; and (v) the learning vector quantization net. Special emphasis is placed on a comparison of the performance of the five neural networks in terms of size of the neural network, learning process, classification accuracy and robustness. The outcome of the work serves and provides guidelines on how to select a particular neural network from a number of different neural networks for a specific application
Keywords
backpropagation; electrical faults; feedforward neural nets; power system analysis computing; power transmission lines; self-organising feature maps; unsupervised learning; vector quantisation; backpropagation net; classification accuracy; combined supervised/unsupervised learning; complex transmission lines; computer simulation; counter-propagation net; fault classification; feature-map net; learning process; learning vector quantization net; neural network size; performance comparison; radial basis function net; robustness; Backpropagation; Guidelines; Neural networks; Power system faults; Power system protection; Power transmission lines; Robustness; Supervised learning; Unsupervised learning; Vector quantization;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1996. Canadian Conference on
Conference_Location
Calgary, Alta.
ISSN
0840-7789
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3143-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CCECE.1996.548260
Filename
548260
Link To Document