The Influence of Induction Motors on Voltage Sag Propagation—Part II: Accounting for the Change in Sag Performance at LV Buses
Jovica V. Milanović, Sarat Chandra Vegunta, M.T. Aung
Abstract
Jovica V. Milanović, Sarat Chandra Vegunta, M.T. Aung
Abstract
This paper describes the influence of induction motors (IMs) on voltage sag characteristics at low-voltage (LV) buses. This influence is particularly pronounced in case of low magnitude and long duration voltage sags. Even though the conventional magnitude duration representation of voltage sags in the presence of IMs is not completely accurate, it is very convenient as it can be directly linked to a standard way of recording/reporting voltage sags. The equivalent rectangular sags developed in this study take into account the effect of IMs and establish voltage sag performance more accurately at LV buses in the distribution network. The methodology developed is not limited to simulation-based voltage sag studies. It can be equally well applied as a “postprocessor” to finely tune the results of monitoring distribution systems as its inputs are “classical” voltage sag magnitude duration tables. The automated procedure for counting and characterization of voltage sags at LV distribution buses is illustrated on a 295-bus generic distribution network.
OpenAlex reports 12 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This paper describes the influence of induction motors (IMs) on voltage sag characteristics at low-voltage (LV) buses. This influence is particularly pronounced in case of low magnitude and long duration voltage sags. Even though the conventional magnitude duration representation of voltage sags in the presence of IMs is not completely accurate, it is very convenient as it can be directly linked to a standard way of recording/reporting voltage sags. The equivalent rectangular sags developed in this study take into account the effect of IMs and establish voltage sag performance more accurately at LV buses in the distribution network. The methodology developed is not limited to simulation-based voltage sag studies. It can be equally well applied as a “postprocessor” to finely tune the results of monitoring distribution systems as its inputs are “classical” voltage sag magnitude duration tables. The automated procedure for counting and characterization of voltage sags at LV distribution buses is illustrated on a 295-bus generic distribution network.
Key concepts: Voltage sag, Voltage, Engineering, Induction motor, Low voltage, Representation (politics), Electronic engineering, Electrical engineering