Current injection transformer (CIT) systems are within the major group of the
standard type test of high current equipment in the electrical industry, so their
performance becomes very important. When designing high current systems, there
are many factors to be considered from which their overcurrent protection must
be ensured. The output of a CIT is wholly dependent on the impedance of the
equipment under test (EUT). Therefore current flow beyond the allowable limit can
occur. The present state of the art provides an important guide to developing
current limiters not only for the grid application but also in industrial equipment.
This paper reports the state of the art in the technology available that could be developed
into an application of superconductivity for high current equipment (CIT) protection with
no test disruption. This will result in a greater market choice and lower costs for equipment
protection solutions, reduced costs and improved system reliability. The paper will
also push the state of the art by using two distinctive circuits, closed-core and
open-core, for overcurrent protection of a 25 kA CIT system, based on a flux-lock-type
superconducting fault current limiter (SFCL) and magnetic properties of high
temperature superconducting (HTS) elements. An appropriate location of the HTS
element will enhance the rate of limitation with the help of the magnetic field
generated by the CIT output busbars. The calculation of the HTS parameters for
overcurrent limiting is also performed to suit the required current levels of the CIT.
Provisional microgrids create by the connection of two beside microgrids to achieve economic benefits. So far, there have been many reviews on AC microgrids. However, due to the many advantages of DC microgrids, they cannot be ignored. To achieve the advantages of both AC and DC microgrids, hybrid structures were considered. The subject of controlling hybrid microgrids is relatively more complex. Due to the variable nature of the distributed generation resources, this complexity in islanding conditions is even greater than normal conditions. This paper proposes a robust frequency control for islanding provisional microgrid including hybrid AC/DC part as a master microgrid and AC conventional part as a slave microgrid. As authors are aware, there are no scientific reports for frequency control of the proposed microgrid. One of the issues affecting the performance of this controller is the choice of weighting functions. To achieve optimal controller, an algorithm is used to determine the best weighting functions according to the way the controller works, and by examining the sensitivity functions. Finally, simulations were performed to investigate the performance of the controller and the results of using this controller for this microgrid were examined.
K E Y W O R D Shybrid microgrid, islanding mode, robust frequency control, uncertainty parameters, weighting functions
| INTRODUCTIONA microgrid is one of the categories in which the generation process, consumption, and energy storage are practicable and useful simultaneously. In this context, generation and storage operations are mixed. 1 Electric loads, generators, and storages can be AC or DC type. Over the years, power grids have evolved to use AC structure. However, with the
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