Search for dissertations about: "on-load tap-changer control system"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words on-load tap-changer control system.
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1. Steady State Operation and Control of Power Distribution Systems in the Presence of Distributed Generation
Abstract : In this thesis, the impact of distributed generation (DG) on steady state operation and control of power distribution systems is investigated. Over the last few years, a number of factors have led to an increased interest in DG schemes. DG is gaining more and more attention worldwide as an alternative to large-scale central generating stations. READ MORE
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2. Planning and Operation of Large Amounts of Wind Power in a Distribution System
Abstract : The global installed capacity of wind power has shown a significant growth, from 24 GW in 2001 to 370 GW in 2014. The trend shows that an increasing capacity of wind power is being connected to the electric power system. READ MORE
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3. Voltage Stability Simulations Using Detailed Models Based on Field Measurements
Abstract : This dissertation deals with voltage stability simulations, including dynamic load models, on-load tap-changer control system dynamics and generator reactive power output capacity limits. The simulations are based on sequential solving of ordinary load flow cases augmented with dynamic models. READ MORE
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4. Maximizing the integration of wind power in distribution system
Abstract : The global installed capacity of wind power has shown a significant growth, from just 24 GW in 2001 to 283 GW in 2012. This trend is expected to continue for some years to come. Hence a significant amount of wind power needs to be connected to the electric power system. READ MORE
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5. Efficient Integration of Distributed Generation in Electricity Distribution Networks - Voltage Control and Network Design
Abstract : Distributed generation (DG), i.e. generation connected to the low and medium voltage distribution network (DN), has been increasing a lot during recent years. Thus the traditional assumption of a unidirectional power flow and a voltage decrease along the distribution feeders is no longer valid in all operation conditions. READ MORE