Title :
Using state-space techniques to represent frequency dependent single-phase lines directly in time domain
Author :
Kurokawa, S. ; Yamanaka, F. N R ; Prado, A.J. ; Pissolato, J.
Author_Institution :
Ilha Solteira, Univ. Estadual Paulista, Paulista
Abstract :
This paper proposes to use a state-space technique to represent a frequency dependent line for simulating electromagnetic transients directly in time domain. The distributed nature of the line is represented by a multiple pi section network made up of the lumped parameters and the frequency dependence of the per unit longitudinal parameters is matched by using a rational function. The rational function is represented by its equivalent circuit with passive elements. This passive circuit is then inserted in each pi circuit of the cascade that represents the line. Because the system is very sparse, it is possible to use a sparsity technique to store only nonzero elements of this matrix for saving space and running time. The model was used to simulate the energization process of a 10 km length single-phase line.
Keywords :
EMTP; equivalent circuits; matrix algebra; power transmission lines; rational functions; state-space methods; time-domain analysis; distance 10 km; electromagnetic transient simulation; energization process; equivalent circuit; frequency dependent single-phase lines; multiple pi section network; passive element; rational function; single-phase line; state-space techniques; time domain; transmission line; Circuit simulation; Circuit synthesis; Distributed parameter circuits; Equivalent circuits; Frequency dependence; Impedance; State-space methods; Transmission line matrix methods; Transmission lines; Voltage; Electromagnetic transients; Frequency dependence; State-space methods; Time domain; Transmission line;
Conference_Titel :
Transmission and Distribution Conference and Exposition: Latin America, 2008 IEEE/PES
Conference_Location :
Bogota
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2217-3
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2218-0
DOI :
10.1109/TDC-LA.2008.4641842