DocumentCode
2654405
Title
Using distributed power quality monitoring for better electrical system management
Author
Byman, Ben ; Van Gorp, Jeremy
Author_Institution
Pacific Eng. Corp., Portland, OR, USA
fYear
1998
fDate
21-26 June 1998
Firstpage
97
Lastpage
102
Abstract
The challenge for the electrical supervisor of an industrial power consumer is to keep the lights on and the costs down. This is especially difficult for companies that have numerous sites in different geographical locations. Each site needs the engineering expertise and access to operational data to ensure that its power system runs smoothly. This paper describes the synergistic benefit of a combined metering system that is distributed over a wide geographic area. The specific goals of cost control and power quality assessment are described, and the benefits that are achieved through distributed monitoring are summarized. The opportunity to take advantage of a deregulating electricity market, and how this system can be used to prepare for that market, is also described.
Keywords
computerised monitoring; industrial power systems; power engineering computing; power supply quality; power system measurement; cost control; deregulating electricity market; distributed power quality monitoring; engineering expertise; industrial power consumer; industrial power system measurement; metering system; operational data; power quality assessment; power system management; Costs; Energy management; Power engineering and energy; Power measurement; Power quality; Power system management; Power system reliability; Quality management; Remote monitoring; Workstations;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Pulp and Paper Industry Technical Conference, 1998. Conference Record of 1998 Annual
Conference_Location
Portland, ME, USA
ISSN
0190-2172
Print_ISBN
0-7803-4785-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PAPCON.1998.685509
Filename
685509
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