Skip to main content
Skip to "About government"
Language selection
Français
Government of Canada /
Gouvernement du Canada
Search
Search the website
Search
Menu
Main
Menu
Jobs and the workplace
Immigration and citizenship
Travel and tourism
Business and industry
Benefits
Health
Taxes
Environment and natural resources
National security and defence
Culture, history and sport
Policing, justice and emergencies
Transport and infrastructure
Canada and the world
Money and finances
Science and innovation
You are here:
Canada.ca
Library and Archives Canada
Services
Services for galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAMs)
Theses Canada
Item – Theses Canada
Page Content
Item – Theses Canada
OCLC number
768491607
Link(s) to full text
LAC copy
Author
Wang, Hui.
Title
Harmonic impact of modern residential loads on distribution power system and mitigation solutions
Degree
M. Sc. -- University of Alberta, 2011
Publisher
Edmonton, Alta. : University of Alberta, 2011.
Description
1 online resource
Notes
Title from PDF file main screen (viewed Dec. 7, 2011).
A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Power Engineering and Power Electronics, [Department of] Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Alberta.
Includes bibliographical references.
Abstract
The mass penetration of both energy-efficient and consumer electronics into residential houses is introducing a totally new harmonic situation in today's distribution systems and complicating the mitigation solutions. In order to study the collective effect of today's distributed harmonic sources, this thesis developed an harmonic load model for residential service transformers and a detailed multi-grounded system model to conduct a system-wide harmonic study. The simulation results are consistent with the field measurements. The evolution of the resultant impacts over the next several years, as affected by the market trends of home appliances, is also determined. Mitigation studies were done from two perspectives. One is the system modifications. Various sensitivity studies were performed and analyzed to clarify which factors are important in terms of harmonic mitigation. Another mitigation study involved a zero sequence filter, whose fundamental theory was studied and effectiveness was tested and verified in simulations.
Other link(s)
Free Access
era.library.ualberta.ca
Subject
Electric power systems.
Dwellings Energy consumption.
Harmonics (Electric waves)
Réseaux électriques (Énergie)
Habitations Consommation d'énergie.
Harmoniques (Ondes électriques)
Date modified:
2022-09-01