Logo image
A New Modified MDSC based Phasor Estimation Techinque for Decaying DC offset Removal
Conference paper

A New Modified MDSC based Phasor Estimation Techinque for Decaying DC offset Removal

Mohanraj Bellie Subramani, Srinivas Gude and Chia-Chi Chu
2023 IEEE 3rd International Conference on Smart Technologies for Power, Energy and Control, STPEC 2023
2023

Abstract

Decaying DC Component Fault Harmonics PMU Power Quality Power system Protection Relay Artificial Intelligence Computer Networks and Communications Energy Engineering and Power Technology Renewable Energy Sustainability and the Environment Electrical and Electronic Engineering Control and Optimization
In power systems, a common issue that arises, particularly during fault conditions such as short circuits or open circuits, is the occurrence of decaying DC offset in the fault current waveform. This decaying DC offset can create challenges for protection and control systems, potentially leading to incorrect operation or system failures. Accurate and swift extraction of fundamental parameters from fault signals is crucial for protective relays. However, the presence of decaying DC components (DDCs) poses difficulties for algorithms based on the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) which are commonly used for phasor estimation. In this paper, a novel modification algorithm based on the Multiple Delayed signal Cancellation (MDSC), is proposed to estimate the fundamental phasor current signal in faulted power transmission lines that contain one or more decaying DC (DDC) components. These DDC components may include a primary DDC as well as a secondary DDC caused by the current transformer. To enhance the accuracy of phasor measurement and eliminate multiple DDCs, the proposed method combines full cycle MDSC and even sample set MDSC. By subtracting the full cycle MDSC from the even sample set MDSC, the DDC error can be determined. This approach is immune to multiple DDCs, addressing a significant challenge. To validate the effectiveness of the proposed method, numerical tests and simulation tests are conducted, comparing its performance against four other related phasor estimation methods. Even in the presence of DDCs, harmonics, and noise, the proposed method demonstrates favorable results, achieving fast and accurate phasor estimation. Moreover, the method proves effective in mitigating the influence of secondary DDC caused by the current transformer. Overall, this proposed method offers a solution for addressing the impact of decaying DC offset in fault current waveforms, enabling reliable and precise phasor estimation in power systems.

Metrics

1 Record Views

Details

Logo image