1,201,244 research outputs found
Efficient Load Flow Techniques Based on Holomorphic Embedding for Distribution Networks
The Holomorphic Embedding Load flow Method (HELM) employs complex analysis to
solve the load flow problem. It guarantees finding the correct solution when it
exists, and identifying when a solution does not exist. The method, however, is
usually computationally less efficient than the traditional Newton-Raphson
algorithm, which is generally considered to be a slow method in distribution
networks. In this paper, we present two HELM modifications that exploit the
radial and weakly meshed topology of distribution networks and significantly
reduce computation time relative to the original HELM implementation. We also
present comparisons with several popular load flow algorithms applied to
various test distribution networks.Comment: Accepted for publication in the Proceedings of 2019 IEEE PES General
Meeting, 5 Page
Dual latching solenoid valve Patent
Valve assembly for controlling simultaneously more than one fluid flow, and having stable qualities under load
Voltage profile program for the Kennedy Space Center electric power distribution system
The Kennedy Space Center voltage profile program computes voltages at all busses greater than 1 Kv in the network under various conditions of load. The computation is based upon power flow principles and utilizes a Newton-Raphson iterative load flow algorithm. Power flow conditions throughout the network are also provided. The computer program is designed for both steady state and transient operation. In the steady state mode, automatic tap changing of primary distribution transformers is incorporated. Under transient conditions, such as motor starts etc., it is assumed that tap changing is not accomplished so that transformer secondary voltage is allowed to sag
Application of the mobility power flow approach to structural response from distributed loading
The problem of the vibration power flow through coupled substructures when one of the substructures is subjected to a distributed load is addressed. In all the work performed thus far, point force excitation was considered. However, in the case of the excitation of an aircraft fuselage, distributed loading on the whole surface of a panel can be as important as the excitation from directly applied forces at defined locations on the structures. Thus using a mobility power flow approach, expressions are developed for the transmission of vibrational power between two coupled plate substructures in an L configuration, with one of the surfaces of one of the plate substructures being subjected to a distributed load. The types of distributed loads that are considered are a force load with an arbitrary function in space and a distributed load similar to that from acoustic excitation
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