![Example – input dataThe constants of proportionality take the following values [4]: k1=3000, k2 = 1,k3 = 12.5. The current waveform i(t) is periodic - the only nonzero harmonics are 3rd, 5th and 7th. The percent of fundamental for these harmonics is equal to 5%, 4.5% and 1%, respectively [13].14](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/analysisofdeterministicarcmodel-13055843037956-phpapp02-110516172127-phpapp02/85/Analysis-Of-Deterministic-Arc-Model-14-320.jpg)
Analysis Of Deterministic Arc Model
- 1. Dariusz GrabowskiJanusz WalczakSilesianUniversity of Technology, PolandAnalysis of Deterministic Modelof Electric Arc Furnace1
- 2. OUTLINEIntroductionElectric arc furnace structuremelt cyclemodelsDeterministic model developed using power balance equationSolution to the arc equation in a closed formExampleConclusions and further research2
- 3. IntroductionThe electric arc furnaces are more and more important for reasons of environmental protection – they enable recycling of steel.However, at the same time they are highly nonlinear loads and so cause such negative phenomena as:voltage flicker,waveform distortion.In order to analyze power quality problems it is important to develop a realistic arc model.3
- 4. Electric arcfurnace – structure*4* „Making and rolling steel” - www.corusgroup.com
- 5. Electric arcfurnace – meltcycle*5
- 8. deterministic model - power balance equation8
- 9. 9deterministic model - power balance equation
- 10. conditions of coolingvariations of the resistivity with temperature10deterministic model - power balance equation
- 11. electric ARC FURNACE MODELwhere:11
- 12. solution to ARC FURNACE equationGeneral case12
- 13. solution to ARC FURNACE equationperiodiccasewhere:13
- 14. Example – input dataThe constants of proportionality take the following values [4]: k1=3000, k2 = 1,k3 = 12.5. The current waveform i(t) is periodic - the only nonzero harmonics are 3rd, 5th and 7th. The percent of fundamental for these harmonics is equal to 5%, 4.5% and 1%, respectively [13].14
- 16. Example16
- 17. Example17
- 18. selectedReferencesA. A. Gomez, J.J.M. Durango and A. E. Mejia, “Electric arc furnace modeling for power quality analysis”. Proc. of the IEEE ANDESCON Conf., 14-17 Sept., Bogota, pp. 1-6, 2010.M.A. Golkar and S. Meschi, “MATLAB modeling of arc furnace for flicker study”. Proc. of the IEEE Int. Conf. on Industrial Technology, 21-24 April, Chengdu, pp. 1-6, 2008.P.F.Ribeiro and C.A. Duque, “Probability distribution and spectral analysis of nonstationary random processes” in Time-Varying Waveform Distortions in Power Systems, P.F.Ribeiro, Ed. New York: J. Wiley &Sons, 2009, pp. 19-24.Wang Yongning, Li Heming, XuBoqiang and Sun Lilhg, “Simulation research of harmonics in electric system of arc furnace”. Proc. of the Int. Conf. on Power System Technology POWERCON, 21-24 Nov., Singapore, pp. 902-906, 2004.Burch, R.F., "Thoughts on improving the electric arc furnace model". Power and Energy Society General Meeting - Conversion and Delivery of Electrical Energy in the 21st Century, 2008 IEEE,pp. 1 - 5, 2008.18
- 19. conclusionsThe closed form of the solution to a differential equation describing the electric arc has been given in the paper. It can be used for direct calculation of the arc radius, conductance and voltage. The proposed approach facilitates calculation of the arc characteristic.The computational results obtained so far agree with existing numerical solutions and measurements.The arc model can be used to evaluate the impact of arc furnaces on power quality during the planning stage of new plants.19