: Q.H. Wu, Zhen Lu, Tianyao Ji
: Protective Relaying of Power Systems Using Mathematical Morphology
: Springer-Verlag
: 9781848824997
: 1
: CHF 132.90
:
: Elektronik, Elektrotechnik, Nachrichtentechnik
: English
: 208
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This book discusses the development of novel protective relaying algorithms using Mathematical Morphology, a nonlinear signal processing technique derived from set theory and geometry.



Professor Q.H. Wu is the chair of Electrical Engineering at The University of Liverpool, UK. He obtained an MSc(Eng) in Electrical Engineering from Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST), China and a PhD in Electrical Engineering from The Queen's University of Belfast (QUB). Before joining The University of Liverpool Professor Wu worked at both QUB and Loughborough University, UK. In 1994 he was awarded the Donald Julius Groen Prize for the best paper published in the Journal of Systems and Control Engineering, Institution of Mechanical Engineers. Professor Wu's research interests include systems modelling, adaptive control, mathematical morphology, evolutionary computation, multi-agent systems and their applications for power system operation and control.

Z. Lu received an MSc(Eng) in Electrical Engineering from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China. He obtained a PhD degree from The University of Liverpool and is currently a postdoctoral research associate with the Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics at the university. His research areas include power system protection, mathematical morphology and evolutionary computation.

T. . Ji has received a BA in English and an MSc(Eng) in Signal and Information Processing from Xi'an Jiaotong University, China. She is currently studying for a PhD at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, The University of Liverpool, UK. Her research areas include mathematical morphology, signal processing and evolutionary computation.

Preface6
Contents8
List of Figures12
List of Tables19
Introduction21
1.1 Introduction and Definitions21
1.2 Historical Background of Digital Protective Relaying Algorithms22
1.3 Development of Protective Relaying Algorithms23
1.4 Introduction of Mathematical Morphology to Protective Relaying of Power Systems27
1.5 Contents of This Book30
Mathematical Morphology33
2.1 Introduction33
2.2 Basic Morphological Operators35
2.3 Morphological Filters42
2.4 The Lifting Scheme and Morphological Wavelets45
2.5 Summary57
Phasor Measurement61
3.1 Introduction61
3.2 Phasor Measurement Methods62
3.3 Power System Faults67
3.4 Morphological Transform for DC Offset Removal69
3.5 Results of Simulations and Discussions75
3.6 Summary76
Protection of Transmission Lines77
4.1 Introduction77
4.2 The Adaptive Distance Relaying Algorithm79
4.3 Implementation of ADRA87
4.4 Simulation Studies and Results of ADRA90
4.5 Protection of a Double Circuit Transmission Line98
4.6 The Fault Phase Selector99
4.7 Simulation Results and Discussions on Fault Phase Selection102
4.8 Summary109
Transformer Protection112
5.1 Introduction112
5.2 Transformer Differential Protection114
5.3 Transformer Magnetising Inrush116
5.4 Morphological Identification of Inrush122
5.5 Simulation Studies and Results Analysis128
5.6 Further Discussion of the MM-Based Schemes for Inrush Identification142
5.7 Summary143
Bus Protection144
6.1 Introduction144
6.2 Bus Differential Protection145
6.3 Current Transformers for Bus Protection145
6.4 Current Transformer Problems146
6.5 Saturation of Current Transformers148
6.6 A Morphological Lifting Scheme for Detection of CT Saturation149
6.7 A Compensation Algorithm for Distorted Secondary Current150
6.8 Case Studies152
6.9 Summary157
Ultra-High-Speed Protection158
7.1 Introduction158
7.2 Principles of UHS Protection160
7.3 UHS Directional Protective Relaying165
7.4 Summary179
Fault Location on Transmission Lines183
8.1 Introduction183
8.2 Principles of Fault Location184
8.3 Noise Removal of Transients191
8.4 Accurate Fault Location by Morphological Filters194
8.5 Morphological Undecimated Wavelet Decomposition for Fault Location202
8.6 Summary208
Electromagnetic Transient Analysis of Transmission Lines209
A.1 Distributed Parameter Model of Transmission Lines209
A.2 Transient Wave Propagation Characteristics211
A.3 Incidence, Reflection and Refraction of Transients213
References215
Index222