smart power grids;
renewable energy sources;
time-domain analysis;
distributed power generation;
renewable energy integration;
traditional power terms definition;
power engineering;
conventional control frameworks;
industrial compensation techniques;
comprehensive mathematical-conceptual framework;
smart grid applications;
modified power theory;
time domain-based instantaneous power theories;
comprehensive applicational framework;
nonsinusoidal-unbalanced load condition;
nonsinusoidal-unbalanced source condition;
REACTIVE-POWER;
POLYPHASE SYSTEMS;
3-PHASE SYSTEMS;
COMPONENTS;
DECOMPOSITION;
CURRENTS;
DEFINITIONS;
CIRCUIT;
COMPENSATION;
IMPROVEMENT;
D O I:
10.1049/iet-stg.2018.0244
中图分类号:
TM [电工技术];
TN [电子技术、通信技术];
学科分类号:
0808 ;
0809 ;
摘要:
The increasing aggregation of renewable-based distributed generating units besides the impressive growing usage of non-linear loads raises unwanted challenges for traditional power terms definition in power engineering. This fact consequently affected the performance of the conventional control frameworks and industrial compensation techniques. In this study, the authors aim to provide an insightful summary over the most recognised time domain-based instantaneous power theories and discuss their advantages and disadvantages within a comprehensive mathematical-conceptual and applicational framework for professionals who are using instantaneous power theories within the smart grid applications. They conclude that there is still a need for a modified power theory which can be validated under non-sinusoidal-unbalanced load/source conditions respecting the physical meaning of different power and current components.