Author
P. Vijaya Priya
Bio: P. Vijaya Priya is an academic researcher from VIT University. The author has contributed to research in topic(s): Smart grid & Inverter. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publication(s) receiving 12 citation(s).
Papers
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TL;DR: The modified multilevel dc link inverter (MLDCL) which is proposed greatly minimizes the switch count as well as the number of gate drivers compare to other family of multileVEL inverters.
Abstract: This paper focuses a new modified multi-level DC link inverter with reduced switches. It presents a comparative analysis of the modified inverter with the existing cascaded H-bridge multilevel inverter (CHBMLI) fed with induction motor drive. The modified multilevel dc link inverter (MLDCL) which is proposed greatly minimizes the switch count as well as the number of gate drivers compare to other family of multilevel inverters. PWM technique which has been applied for proposed inverter and CHBMLI is level shifted multi carrier PWM. An exhaustive survey has taken to investigate the performance characteristics such as total harmonic distortion (THD) and efficiency of various levels of inverter. For the meticulous analysis eleven-level DC link inverter and the existing eleven-level CHBMLI are built using MATLAB/SIMULINK platform. The proposed inverter is observed to have a better performance and relatively less cost compared with the conventional scheme.
8 citations
TL;DR: A review of WAMS and reports the various aspects of its operation in a power system and a brief review on WAMPAC and various research openings for the development and implementation of real-time functions are given.
Abstract: The power systems are functioning nearer to their capacity limits to increase the efficiency of the operation. With the prompt progress of smart grid, wide area measurement system (WAMS) is broadly...
4 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the energy management strategies applied for renewable energy fed water pumping system when the system assisted with third energy system (battery bank, fuel cell, etc) to ensure good design, guarantee the control speed required for the motor, regulates the flow of water, assuring accurate operation for all conversion and finally, it maintains precise balance in between the renewable energy generated and power required by the load (pump).
Abstract: Pumping of water requires excessive energy for its operation by consuming a massive amount of diesel, gasoline, electric power etc. The more promising alternative energies to perform the same operation without any energy cost are solar photovoltaic (PV) and wind. These fastest growing renewable energies are more reliable and well suitable for remote villages where there is no possibility of extending transmission lines. Furthermore, these systems are optimal for conditions like only small amount of water needed to be pumped for a particular time. Unlike conventional energy sources of electric power, the renewable energy sources are not dispatchable its power output cannot be controlled. In that case, it involves power conversion stages so that it would necessitate to design an advanced control strategy technique. Those control strategies greatly avoid and protects the system from detrimental operating conditions by monitoring input voltage, water flow, torque, power, pressure, speed and motor vibration etc. Henceforth the use of efficient control strategy not only increase the performance of system it also helps to increase the number of operational hours of solar PV and wind energy systems. In this manuscript, the research work of various control strategies carried out in solar PV and wind energy-based water pumping systems are presented. Additionally, this paper intends to discuss the energy management strategies applied for renewable energy fed water pumping system when the system assisted with third energy system (battery bank, fuel cell, etc). These benefited systems ensure good design, guarantees the control speed required for the motor, regulates the flow of water, assuring accurate operation for all conversion and finally, it maintains precise balance in between the renewable energy generated and power required by the load (pump).
45 citations
TL;DR: Analysis of logic gates for the switching sequence operation of reduced switch multilevel inverter (MLI) is introduced and the proposed logical operation is presented through the single-phase seven-level output voltage for both symmetrical and asymmetrical inverters.
Abstract: Analysis of logic gates for the switching sequence operation of reduced switch multilevel inverter (MLI) is introduced in this paper. Two variants of MLI with reduced switches are considered for the analysis of the logic gates to obtain proper output voltage level. One MLI is with the symmetrical voltage, and the other is with the asymmetrical voltage. The analysis of the proposed logical operation is presented through the single-phase seven-level output voltage for both symmetrical and asymmetrical inverters. Input pulse pattern for the operation of the logic gates are chosen from the multi carrier pulse width modulation (PWM) techniques as phase disposition (PD), phase opposition disposition (POD), and alternate POD (APOD). The analysis for the generation of the required pulse pattern to operate the switches in MLI is presented as logical equations. The simulation work is performed and evaluated with the MATLAB/Simulink. The real-time simulation is performed for the required pulse pattern and generated with the support of dSPACE 1104. The THD comparative analysis is analyzed with a modulation index and various PWM methods.
4 citations
TL;DR: An innovative seven-level inverter with five power semiconductor switches for the operation of 0.5 HP single-phase induction motor pump has been investigated, which obtained a total power loss of 1.6034 W and efficiency at 98.11%.
Abstract: Solar photovoltaic powered water pumping systems are becoming very successful in regions where there is no opportunity for connecting the grid. The photovoltaic technology converts solar energy into electrical energy for operating DC or AC motor-based water pump. In the case of a solar AC motor water pump, it engages two energy conversion stages (DC-DC and DC-AC) in the power conditioning unit. This usually resulted in increased size, cost, complexity and decreases efficiency of the entire system. In addition, the existing two-level inverter (DC-AC) stage generates higher harmonics in output voltage that deteriorates AC motor performance. As a consequence, a single energy conversion stage with more than two-level output voltage could be possible by utilizing multilevel inverters which replaces two-level inversion stage easily to get higher levels of output voltages as well for extracting best results from the motor. Moreover, they can able to operate with reduced switching frequency that certainly reduces switching losses. Still, the increased voltage levels comprise a higher number of power semiconductor switches, cumulative voltage stress and switching losses are making the system more complicated. In this paper an innovative seven-level inverter with five switches had been taken to investigate 0.5 H. P single phase induction motor water pump. This topology ensures minimum switching losses, lowering size along with less installation cost. In order to provide better insight into the working and performance of this proposed topology the simulation results performed in the MATLAB / Simulink environment and hardware implementation are depicted.
4 citations
20 Oct 2020
TL;DR: A new single-phase 11-level transformerless symmetric/asymmetric inverter with a reduced number of switches capable of generating high voltage levels with a lower number of power components for both symmetrical and asymmetrical structures is proposed.
Abstract: This paper proposes a new single-phase 11-level transformerless symmetric/asymmetric inverter with a reduced number of switches. The proposed structure is capable of generating high voltage levels with a lower number of power components (including power switches and gate drivers) for both symmetrical and asymmetrical structures. The symmetric results of the proposed topology are compared with the other symmetric 11-level structures in terms of total harmonic distortion, overall efficiency, total number of switches, number of gate drives and required dc sources. The results show that the system's overall efficiency is high; hence, the system's life span will be high. To regulate the injected current, the model predictive control is applied to control the switches in order to be able to follow the reference current. The performance of the proposed structure is verified by the simulation (PSCAD) results.
3 citations