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Journal ArticleDOI

A New Approach to the Measurement of Power, Reactive Volt-Amperes, and Volt-Amperes by Electronic Analog Multiplication

A. J. Drew, +1 more
- 01 Jun 1964 - 
- Vol. 13, Iss: 2, pp 103-107
TLDR
In this paper, the double-line-frequency term is used to indicate power, var and volt-amperes continuously and simultaneously on three meters, the indicating signals being suitable for accurate analog-to-digital conversion for telemetering over long distances.
Abstract
Present-day methods for the measurement and telemetering of active power and reactive volt-amperes (var) are, in general, based upon the zero-frequency term produced by the multiplication of two signals corresponding to the line voltage and the line current. Although these methods are usually satisfactory for local metering, various problems are presented when telemetering over long lines is considered. This paper suggests the use of the double-line-frequency term which is also produced by this multiplication. With suitable phase sensitive rectification this term can be made to indicate power, var and volt-amperes (VA) continuously and simultaneously on three meters, the indicating signals being suitable for accurate analog-to-digital conversion for telemetering over long distances. First experimental results show an accuracy of one per cent for a wide range of resistive and reactive loads, and for a voltage variation of 40 per cent. A discussion of factors affecting the accuracy of the method is given in the Appendix.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

A Fast Response Device for Measurement of Power, Reactive Power, Volt-Amperes and Power Factor

TL;DR: In this paper, a solid state device using sampling techniques is described for measurement of power system quantities such as power, reactive power, voltamperes and power factor, and an output voltage linearly proportional to the above quantities is provided for continuous control and recording purposes.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Current-transformer testing

TL;DR: In this paper, a method of testing current transformers by comparison with standard current transformer is described, and the design and construction of suitable standard current-transformers to cover ratios from 5/5 up to 12000/5 are described and the methods of calibrating these transformers to an accuracy of approximately 2 parts in 100000 for ratio and 0.1 minute for phase angle are outlined.
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