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Showing 2 results for Krishnan

S. Thangaprakash, A. Krishnan,
Volume 6, Issue 2 (June 2010)
Abstract

New control circuits and algorithms are frequently proposed to control the impedance (Z) source inverter in efficient way with added benefits. As a result, several modified control techniques have been proposed in recent years. Although these techniques are clearly superior to the simple boost control method which was initially proposed along with the Z-source inverter (ZSI), little or conflicting data is available about their merits relating to each other. In this paper, it is shown how the shoot-through periods are inserted in the switching waveforms of the power switches and the performances of them are analyzed based on the operation of ZSI. Simple boost control, maximum boost control, constant boost control and space vector modulation based control methods given in the literature has been illustrated with their control characteristics. A critical investigation on ripples of the impedance source elements, output voltage controllability, output harmonic profile, transient response of the voltage across the impedance source capacitor and voltage stress ratio etc has been presented with the simulation results. The simulation results are experimentally verified in the laboratory with digital signal processors (DSP). DSP coding for the above all control techniques has been generated by interfacing Matlab/Simulink with DSP C6000 tool box and signal processing block set.
S. Sivasakthi, R. K. Santhi, N. Murali Krishnan, S. Ganesan, S. Subramanian,
Volume 13, Issue 2 (June 2017)
Abstract

The increasing concern of global climate changes, the promotion of renewable energy sources, primarily wind generation, is a welcome move to reduce the pollutant emissions from conventional power plants. Integration of wind power generation with the existing power network is an emerging research field. This paper presents a meta-heuristic algorithm based approach to determine the feasible dispatch solution for wind integrated thermal power system. The Unit Commitment (UC) process aims to identify the best feasible generation scheme of the committed units such that the overall generation cost is reduced, when subjected to a variety of constraints at each time interval. As the UC formulation involves many variables and system and operational constraints, identifying the best solution is still a research task. Nowadays, it is inevitable to include power system reliability issues in operation strategy. The generator failure and malfunction are the prime influencing factor for reliability issues hence they have considered in UC formulation of wind integrated thermal power system. The modern evolutionary algorithm known as Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) algorithm is applied to solve the intended UC problem. The potential of the GWO algorithm is validated by the standard test systems. Besides, the ramp rate limits are also incorporated in the UC formulation. The simulation results reveal that the GWO algorithm has the capability of obtaining economical resolutions with good solution quality.



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