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Estimating Future Grid Harmonics Due to Changing
Harmonic Sources
William Howe, Matthew Rylander
2017/04/25
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Abstract
Unprecedented changes in both end-use loads
and grid management have raised concerns about increasing harmonics levels
on T&D grids. Of particular concern is now to estimate future harmonics
levels for existing circuits in a reliable and repeatable way as the composition
and nature of loads change.
A harmonic evaluation module that has been developed by EPRI (Electric
Power Research Institute) is an effective tool for estimating the harmonic
impacts on distribution systems of increased penetration of newer harmonic
sources. This paper focuses on aspects of that tool and how tools and
techniques of this sort can be employed to improve grid management and
planning.
| Published in: Renewable Energy
& Power Quality Journal (RE&PQJ, Nº. 15) |
| Pages: 640-645 |
Date of Publication: 2017/04/25 |
| ISSN: 2172-038X |
Date of Current Version: |
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REF: 418-17
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Issue Date: April 2017 |
| DOI:10.24084/repqj15.418 |
Publisher: EA4EPQ |
Authors and affiliations
William Howe, Matthew Rylander. Power Quality Research
Program (Program 1).Electric Power Research Institute
Boulder, (USA)
Key word
Filters, frequency domain analysis, frequency response,
harmonic analysis, harmonic distortion.
References
[1] William Howe. Program Manager, Electric Power Research
Institute (EPRI), 1919 8th Street, STE 202, Boulder CO USA 80302
[2] Matthew Rylander, Technical Leader, Electric Power Research Institute
(EPRI), 3420 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, CA USA, 94304
[3] OpenDSS Program, Available on SOURCEFORGE.NET,
URL:http://sourceforge.net/projects/electricdss
[4] H. Sharma, W.G. Sunderman, and A. Gaikwad, Harmonic Impacts
of Widespread Use of CFL Lamps on Distribution Systems, in Proc.
IEEE Power and Energy Society General meeting, San Diego, CA, 2011
[5] Grid IQ Harmonic Evaluation Module: EPRI, Palo Alto, CA: 2012. 1025485.
[6] IEEE Draft Guide for Applying Harmonic Limits on Power Systems, IEEE
Standard p519.1/D12, July 2012.
[7] U.S. Energy Information Administration (2011, May), Annual energy
Outlook 2011 with projections to 2035, Available :www.eia.gov/forecasts/aeo/

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