Electrical Power Systems Quality
A special issue of Electronics (ISSN 2079-9292). This special issue belongs to the section "Power Electronics".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (20 August 2024) | Viewed by 3277
Special Issue Editors
Interests: applied and computational mathematics; electrical power engineering; electomagnetic compatibility; electrostatic discharge; high votages; lightning; microgrids; power engineering; power system analysis; power system simulation; power system protection; smart grids; power transmission
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Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Over the last decade, power quality (PQ) has garnered significant attention for a number of fundamental reasons. First and foremost, assured power quality is a product that provides benefits for both customers and the grid operators. Second, by continuously monitoring the quality of power coming from the electrical grid or network, significant amounts of energy and costs can be saved. Cost-effective maintenance or upgrades to transmission and distribution assets can be based upon measurements. The global liberalization of the electrical power industry is the third factor contributing to the increased attention being paid to power quality. Customers are now seeking improved performance from electricity suppliers due to their increased awareness of power quality issues.
In this dynamic environment, it is critical to monitor, maintain, and enhance power quality levels to ensure compatibility between producers, consumers, and the entire energy power system. In order to improve the power quality in microgrids and smart grids, active power filters, inverters, and other power-electronics-based equipment is needed for the development of superior controllers. New challenges arise due to the emissions from these new devices, which either produce or consume energy and are connected to the transmission or distribution network, particularly those that have an active power electronics interface; new smart distribution applications, like demand-side management, feeder reconfiguration, and Volt/VAR control; and the increased sensitivity of modern installations used by producers or end users.
We invite cutting-edge research and both theoretical and experimental studies exploring recent advances in this field.
Dr. Georgios Fotis
Prof. Dr. Michael Mann
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- active power–electronics interface
- effects of Volt and VAR control
- effects of feeder reconfiguration and demand-side management
- FACTS
- frequency
- harmonic distortion
- passive/active filters
- power quality standards
- smart grids
- voltage dips (sags) and swells
- voltage quality
- optimization
- uncertainty
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