Railway Power Quality Solution
Railway Power Quality Solution
fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication. Citation information: DOI
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1
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big active capacity is needed which will increase the initial cost which can provide a stable DC-link voltage. Two converters are
of the project. To reduce the active part of the compensation connected to V/V transformer’s secondary power arms through
device, hybrid compensation methods are proposed. A hybrid the output coupling branch and the step-down transformer. The
power quality compensator for negative-sequence and Phase-ac converter in HPQC is connected to the point of
harmonic currents in high-speed electric railway is proposed in common coupling (PCC) through capacitive coupled branch.
[25]. The compensator is constituted by RPC, two The Phase-bc converter in HPQC is connected to the PCC
thyristor-controlled reactors and two thyristor-controlled 3rd through a inductive coupled branch.
filters. The RPC is used to transfer active power and the A
B Grid
reactive power is compensated by thyristor-controlled reactors C
and thyristor-controlled 3rd filters. To avoid additional ib ibc
harmonics, the thyristors only work as switch. Hence, the RPC
will not only transfer the active power but also compensate icc
HPQC
some reactive power. An electrical-magnetic hybrid power ia ic Traction
Substation
quality compensator is proposed in [26]. The hybrid
compensation system is constituted by RPC and magnetic static iac
var compensator (MSVC). The reactive power is compensated
by MSVC and the RPC is used for active power transferring
and harmonic suppressing. But in this compensation method Section
Isolator
iL Section
Isolator
Traction
Network
the capacity of the active part is not pure active power. A hybrid
power quality compensator (HPQC) is proposed in [27], [28]. Fig. 1. Circuit configuration of V/V co-phase traction power supply system
with conventional HPQC.
HPQC is able to provide system unbalance, reactive power and
harmonic compensation in co-phase traction power system with
reduced operation voltage. HPQC reduce the compensation iac Cac Lac Lbc ibc
capacity in a way, but the capacity couldn’t keep to a minimum + + + + +
V/V structure, which is known as V/V transformer. The LC coupling branch is,
locomotive load is connected across one output of V/V 1
=
X ac − ω Lac (3)
transformer which is denoted as Phase-ac and the other phase is ωCac
unloaded which is denoted as Phase-bc. The detailed structure Furthermore, the voltage drop across the LC coupling branch
of HPQC is shown in Fig. 2. HPQC is made up of two
back-to-back voltage converters, and a common DC capacitor, is defined as VLC and the phase angle between −Vac and Iacf is
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θ. The vector diagram of Phase-ac converter is shown in Fig. 3. 3, the converter output voltage increases to Vvscaf
′ which is
Iacf
′ bigger than the minimum output voltage Vvscaf . The converter
output power in this case is,
Iacf
− I L1 pVac − j ( X ac I acf − X ac I acf
′ ) I acf
1
Svsca =Vvscaf Iacf = ′
Vac
2
θ O (7)
− I L1 pVac − j (Vac I acf ′ )
1
θ = ′ sin θ − X ac I acf 2
2
Vvscaf As it’s shown in (7), the difference reactive power
Vvscaf
′ ′ sin θ − X ac I acf
Vac I acf ′2 is supplied by the converter. A fixed
VLC = X ac Iacf
value of LC branch impedance couldn’t keep the converter
output voltage as well as the capacity minimum. Hence, a novel
Line L
HEMPQC is proposed in this paper to make a minimum active
Fig. 3. Vector diagram of Phase-ac HPQC converter at fundamental domain. capacity and voltage of the converter.
In Fig. 3, if the amplitude of Iacf changes, the voltage vector B. Co-phase Traction with Proposed HEMPQC
V varies along Line L. To make the output voltage of
LC The circuit configuration of V/V co-phase traction power
Phase-ac converter minimum, Vvscaf should be perpendicular to supply system with HEMPQC is shown in Fig. 4. The system is
composed by HPQC and traction arm connected MSVC.
V . The impedance of LC branch is determined by
LC Structure of HPQC is shown in Fig. 2. The MSVC can be
Vac sin θ individual phase controlled.
X ac [Vvscaf _ min ] = (4) A
I acf B Grid
In Fig. 3, the solid arrow vectors show the case that output C
voltage of Phase-ac converter minimum. In this case, the output
ib i i i
bc bcm bcn
voltage and current of the converter is collinear, which means
MSVCb
the output power of the converter is pure active power. And the
HPQC
ia ic Traction
converter output power is icc MSVCa
Substation
1
Svsca = Pvsca = Vvscaf Iacf = − I L1 pVac (5) iac iacm iacn
2
To the PCC voltage Vac, the compensation power is,
Sac =Vac Iacf =
1
− Vac I L1 p − jVac I acf sin θ = Pvsca − jX ac I acf
2
(6)
Section iL Section Traction
Isolator Isolator Network
2
As it’s shown in (6), the total compensation power is divided Fig. 4. Circuit configuration of V/V co-phase traction power supply system
into two parts: the active power is generated by the converter with HEMPQC.
and the reactive power is generated by LC coupling branch. The
needed active power in (1) is provided by the converter. Similar The detailed circuit configuration of MSVC is shown in Fig.
to hybrid active power filter (HAPF) [30], the coupling branch 5. Fig. 5(a) is the circuit configuration of MSVC. MSVC is
is not only used for suppressing current ripples but for constituted of magnetic controlled reactor (MCR) parallel with
providing reactive power in HPQC. When the converter output passive filter. Fig. 5(b) is the structure of MCR. The reactance
voltage is minimum, the reactive power generated by LC of an MCR is changed by controlling the DC current through
2 the control winding, which saturates the iron core. In Fig. 5(b),
coupling branch X ac I acf equals to the needed compensation the DC current is controlled by the trigger angles of the
reactive power in (1) Vac I acf sin θ . Hence, the output power of thyristors K1 and K2. Compared with thyristor controlled
the converter is pure active power and the output voltage is reactor (TCR), MCR can be implemented in ultra-high-voltage
minimum. power systems and is much more economical and operational.
The compensation current Iacf is determined by the The output current harmonics of MCR can be reduced by a
locomotive load which changes frequently. When load changes, special design of the magnetic valve (l1 in Fig. 5(b)) [31].
the reactive power generated by the LC coupling branch Magnetic Controlled Reactor
will not equal to the needed reactive power Vac I acf sin θ .
2
X ac I acf
The difference reactive power Vac I acf sin θ − X ac I acf will be
2
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Iacnf
(1) C1
Iacf
Iacmf Vac
δ 2 δ1
Iacnf θ Iacnfp O δ1 δ 2 )
I(2acnf
Iacnfq δ
Vac jX ac
jX ac I(1)
acnf
δ V (vscaf
2)
Iacnfp O
jX ac Iacnf V (vscaf
1)
reactive current generated by HPQC; Iacnf is the total output are the MSVC output currents in two cases. In Fig. 7, even
though the converter output currents are different, the output
current of HPQC; Iacmf is the reactive current generated by power is the same. C1 has a lower output current but a higher
Phase-ac MSVC. output voltage. C2 has a higher output current but a lower
To keep the converter output power pure active power, the output voltage.
converter output current and output voltage should be collinear. The reactive power generated by the LC coupling branch is
In this case, the difference reactive power is 0, 2
X ac I acnf . Compared with C2, C1 will lead to a lower LC branch
2
X ac I acnf − Vac I acnf sin θ =
0 (8) capacity. What’s more, the loss of the power electronic devices
Take the following relationships into consideration, is related to the output current. C1 has a smaller output current
I=
2 2
I acnfp + I acnfq
2 so the loss of power electronic devices is smaller than that of C2.
acnf
(9) For these reasons, C1 is chosen as the output current of the
I acnf sin θ = I acnfq converter,
Substitute (9) into (8). Thus, Vac − Vac2 − I L21 p X ac2
1
2
X ac I acnfq − Vac I acnfq + X ac I acnfp
2
=
0 (10) Iacnf =− I L1 p + j (13)
2 2 X ac
The active compensation current can be only supplied by the The corresponding MSVC output current is,
converter, hence I acnfp = I L1 p 2 . The reactive power can be
1 Vac − Vac − I L1 p X ac
2 2 2
derived from (10) that, I acmf
= I L1 p + I L1q −
2 3 2 X ac
Vac ± Vac2 − I L21 p X ac2 (14)
I acnfq = (11)
2 X ac 1 Vbc − Vbc − I L1 p X bc2
2 2
= I bcmf I L1 p −
Phase-ac converter total output current can be conducted, 2 3 2 X bc
1 Vac ± Vac2 − I L21 p X ac2 According to (13),
Iacnf =
− I L1 p + j (12) Vac2 − I L21 p X ac2 ≥ 0 (15)
2 2 X ac
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Hence, the total install capacity when X ac < 29.8Ω is smaller than that
X ac ≤ Vac I L1 p(16) when 29.8Ω < X ac < 34.4Ω . Since the initial cost per kvar of
According to (1), fundamental compensation current is
MSVC is higher than coupling branch, X= opt
ac 29.8Ω is chosen
determined by load active current and PF. In Fig. 6, the
compensation current angle θ is determined by to make the install capacity as well as the initial cost minimum.
The minimum passive install capacity is 22.9Mvar. The install
1
I L1 p + I L1q capacity of LC coupling branch is 6.4Mvar. The install capacity
1
= θ tan −1 2 3 = tan −1 + 2 tan ϕ L (17) of MSVC is 16.5Mvar.
1
I L1 p 3 In (1), Phase-bc compensation current angle is 30°. By the
2 same analysis method, the minimum install capacity of
In (17), tanφL=IL1q/IL1p and determined by the load PF. Phase-bc passive part can be conducted which is 6.3Mvar. The
Assume range of locomotive load PF is 0.8~1, so the variation install capacity of L coupling branch is 2.9Mvar. The install
range of θ is 30°~64.3°. The active current RMS value of capacity of MSVC is 3.4Mvar. The optimum impedance value
locomotive load is usually range from 200A to 800A. The of coupling inductor X bcopt is 17.1Ω.
maximum value of Xac impedance is 34.4Ω according to (16). The initial cost of coupling branch and active compensation
Hence the compensation current area is the shadow part in Fig. device is about USD$5/kVA and USD$60/kVA, respectively
8. [29]. The initial cost of MSVC is about USD$20/kVA. The
Iq /A coupling branch impedance for conventional HPQC is
Xac=34.375 confirmed according to [28], that is Xac=50Ω and Xbc=2.5Ω.
A
800 Xac=25 The coupling branch impedance for proposed HEMPQC is
Xac=29.8Ω and Xbc=17.1Ω. The initial capacity and cost of
600 HPQC and HEMPQC are compared in Table I. The transient
Iq=tan64.3°*IL1p/2 process is taken into consideration.
(1) TABLE I
400 N INITIAL CAPACITY AND COST COMPARISON OF HPQC AND HEMPQC
Compensation
C1 Iq=tan30°*IL1p/2
B current area MSVC Coupling branch Active Initial
200 capacity capacity capacity cost
N(2) (MVA) (MVA) (MVA) (USD)
HPQC 0 52.5 40.4 2686.5k
0 HEMPQC 19.9 10.3 22 1769.5k
400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0
IL1p/2 /A As it’s shown in Table I, the initial active capacity and cost
Fig. 8. Variation of C1 at different Xac.
of HEMPQC are significantly deduced compared with
The variation of C1 at different Xac is also shown in Fig. 8. conventional HPQC.
The parameter design target is to make the passive compensator
install capacity minimum. The install capacity of the coupling B. Harmonic Currents Suppress Principle
= X ac ( I )
install max 2 max
branch is Q branch acnf
. I acnf is the maximum output Broad spectral harmonic currents are generated by
current of the converter. The install capacity of MSVC is, locomotive load [32]. Since 3rd harmonic current is the
maximum among the total harmonic currents, the passive
= install
QMSVC ind .max
Vac ( I MSVC + I MSVC
cap .max
) (18) harmonic filter of MSVC is tuned resonance at 3rd harmonic
ind .max cap .max
I MSVC and I MSVC are the maximum inductive current and order. The LC coupling branch of Phase-ac converter is
capacitive current of MSVC, respectively. The total install resonance at 5th harmonic in order to suppress the second-most
capacity of the passive part of HEMPQC is, 5th harmonic current. That is
Q= install install
+ QMSVC
install 1
total Qbranch (19) 5ω Lac = (20)
5ωCac
In Fig. 8, point A is the intersection point of I L1 p 2 = 400
The 3rd and 5th harmonic currents will be suppressed by
and the upper boundary of the compensation area. Point B is the
passive filters. The left harmonic currents are eliminated by
intersection point of I L1 p 2 = 400 and the lower boundary of active harmonic filter. The harmonic output current of Phase-ac
the compensation area. N is the intersection point of converter is,
I L1 p 2 = 400 and C1. When X ac < 29.8Ω , N is below B (as (i ) (i ) (i )
iac nh =
−iacmh − iLh (21)
N(2) in Fig. 8). The install capacity of the LC branch will (i )
In (21), iacnh is the ith order harmonic current generated by
increase when Xac increase. The install capacity of MSVC will (i ) (i )
decrease when Xac increase. The total passive part Phase-ac converter. iacmh and iLh are the ith order harmonic
compensation capacity stays constant. When currents generated by Phase-ac MSVC and locomotive load,
29.8Ω < X ac < 34.4Ω , N is between A and B (as N(1) in Fig. 8). respectively.
The install capacity of MSVC stays constant when Xac increases, There is no locomotive load in Phase-bc, the harmonic
while the install capacity of the LC branch will increase. Hence, currents generated by Phase-bc converter are
(i ) (i )
ibcnh = −ibcmh (22)
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I bcmf +
PI MSVC ibcm
− C. HPQC Controller
FFT A steady DC link voltage is the premise of HPQC proper
(b)
operation. So, a DC link voltage control signal should be added
to the ideal reference signal. The loss of electronic devices is
sin (ωt − π 6 )
ref
U DC shared by two converters. Hysteresis control is adopted to make
sin (ωt − π 2 ) a fast track to the reference signal.
U DC
+
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v/kV
single-phase transformers. Locomotive load is simulated by
0
linear impedance parallel with harmonic current sources [30].
Two load conditions are simulated. Load Condition 1: -200
PL=8MW, QL=2Mvar. Load Condition 2: PL=16MW,
QL=4Mvar. Assume the conventional HPQC coupling branch
50
iA iB iC
impedance is set according to Load Condition 1 [28]. The
detailed simulation parameters are shown in Table II.
TABLE II
i/A
0
SIMULATION PARAMETERS
Items Description
Three-phase public grid voltage 220kV -50
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
V/V transformer 20MVA, 220kV:27.5kV
Phase-ac step-down transformer 27.5kV:27.5kV
t/s
Phase-bc step-down transformer 27.5kV:27.5kV Fig. 11. Compensation results with conventional HPQC to Load Condition 1.
HPQC DC capacitor 10000μF
Phase-ac coupling branch in HPQC Lac, Cac 12.5mH, 32.5μF The compensation result with proposed HEMPQC is shown
Phase-bc coupling branch in HPQC Lbc 8mH in Fig. 12. The DC voltage is 40kV.
Phase-ac coupling branch in HEMPQC Lac, Cac 3.95mH, 102.7μF
Phase-bc coupling branch in HEMPQC Lbc 10 mH vA vB vC
Rating of ac side MSVC 6.0Mvar 200
Rating of bc side MSVC 2.0Mvar
v/kV
0
vA vB vC 0
200
-50
v/kV
100
iA iB iC It can be seen from Fig. 11 and 12 that both conventional
HPQC and proposed HEMPQC have a good compensation
50 performance. The three-phase currents are compensated to
balance with little distortion. The three-phase currents are in
i/A
0
phase with three-phase voltages which means the PF is
-50 compensated to 1. The comparison of active part output power
-100 of HPQC and HEMPQC is shown in Table III.
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 TABLE III
t/s ACTIVE PART COMPENSATION PERFORMANCE COMPARISON USING HPQC
Fig. 10. System performance of V/V traction power supply system without AND HEMPQC (LOAD CONDITION 1)
compensation (Load Condition 1). HPQC HEMPQC
Items
Phase ac Phase bc Phase ac Phase bc
The compensation result with conventional HPQC is shown Output active power (MW) -3.95 3.96 -4.11 3.80
in Fig. 11. The DC voltage of HPQC is 35kV which is set Output reactive power (Mvar) 0.01 0.02 0.01 -0.04
according to the converter output voltage.
In Table III, both the HPQC and HEMPQC active part have a
small output reactive power. In HPQC, the coupling branch
impedance is set according to Load Condition 1. The needed
reactive power is provided by the coupling branch [27], [28].
Hence, the active part output power is almost pure active power.
In HEMPQC, the needed reactive power is provided by
coupling branch together with MSVC. Hence, the converter
output power is also almost active power. Both HPQC and
HEMPQC could have a minimum output capacity to Load
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Condition 1. vA vB vC
The output power of active and passive part of HEMPQC to
Load Condition 1 is shown in Table IV. It should be noticed 200
v/kV
that there are two passive compensation devices in HEMPQC:
0
MSVC and the coupling branch.
TABLE IV
-200
OUTPUT POWER OF ACTIVE AND PASSIVE PART OF HEMPQC (LOAD
CONDITION 1)
100
iA iB iC
Items Phase ac Phase bc
Active Part (MW) -3.95 3.96 50
i/A
MSVC -3.69 1.98 0
Passive Part (Mvar)
Coupling Branch -0.64 0.33 -50
-100
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
B. Load Condition 2 (PL=16MW, QL=4Mvar) t/s
The system performance without compensation to Load Fig. 14. Compensation results with conventional HPQC to Load Condition 2.
Condition 2 is shown in Fig. 13. The current waveforms are vA vB vC
similar to the Load Condition 1 in Fig. 10, but the amplitudes
200
are twice.
v/kV
vA vB vC 0
200 -200
v/kV
0
100
iA iB iC
-200
50
i/A
0
200
iA iB iC
-50
100 -100
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
i/A
0 t/s
-100 Fig. 15. Compensation results with proposed HEMPQC to Load Condition 2.
-200
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 The comparison of the active part output power to Load
t/s Condition 2 is shown in Table V. It is shown that the active part
Fig. 13. System performance of V/V traction power supply system without in HPQC couldn’t keep the minimum output power any more,
compensation (Load Condition 2). while the active part in HEMPQC could keep the output power
minimum which is pure active power.
The compensation results with HPQC and HEMPQC to TABLE V
Load Condition 2 are shown in Fig. 14 and Fig. 15, respectively. ACTIVE PART COMPENSATION PERFORMANCE COMPARISON USING HPQC
The DC voltage of HPQC increases to 50kV and the DC AND HEMPQC (LOAD CONDITION 2)
voltage of HEMPQC is still 40kV. Both of them have a good HPQC HEMPQC
Items
Phase ac Phase bc Phase ac Phase bc
compensation performance. Three-phase currents are balanced Output active power (MW) -8.04 7.80 -7.87 7.66
with little distortion and in phase with three-phase voltages.
Output reactive power (Mvar) -8.36 4.65 0.19 0.05
As it’s shown in Fig. 14 and Fig. 15, even though both HPQC
and HEMPQC have a good compensation performance, the
active part compensation capacity is different. The active part
of HPQC will supply amounts of reactive power to offset the
difference between the needed reactive power and the coupling
branch generated reactive power. While the active part of
HEMPQC only supplies little reactive power because the
needed reactive power is provided by coupling branch and
MSVC. It means the proposed HEMPQC could achieve a
similar performance to HPQC with a lower active part capacity
as well as the DC voltage. The DC voltage of HPQC to Load
Condition 2 is 50kV, which is almost the same DC voltage
rating of RPC. This shows the disadvantage of HPQC that
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I/A
This result illustrates the advantage of HEMPQC that has a 0
I/A
Active Part (MW) -7.87 7.66 0
MSVC -5.80 3.15
Passive Part (Mvar) -500
Coupling Branch -2.81 1.44
-1000
0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8
50
I/A
-50
100
0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 0.65 0.7
Fig. 18. Photos of the prototype.
t/s
(a)
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5A/div
iA iB iC
5A/div
25ms/div
(d)
10ms/div
Fig. 19. Three-phase currents without compensation.
2.5A/div
The HEMPQC compensation results are shown in Fig. 20. Fig.
20(a) shows three-phase currents after the compensation. It can
be observed that the power quality problems of unbalance,
reactive power and harmonics are solved by HEMPQC. Fig. 20
(b) and (c) show the output currents of the converter and MSVC.
25ms/div
Fig. 20(d) give the transient process of HEMPQC. The
(e)
response time is short enough to meet the locomotive load
compensation requirement. Fig. 20(e) and (f) show the transient
process of Phase-bc converter output current and MSVC output
2.5A/div
current. It can be observed that the response speed of MSVC is
slow, but the converter could supply the lacked reactive current
to keep a fast overall response speed.
iA iB iC
5A/div
25ms/div
(f)
Fig. 20. Experimental results after the compensation. (a) Three-phase currents
after the compensation. (b) Output currents of converters. (c) Output currents of
MSVCs. (d) Overall transient process of HEMPQC. (e) Transient process of
Phase-bc converter. (f) Transient process of Phase-bc MSVC.
i(3A/div)
10ms/div
(c)
10ms/div
(a)
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[Link] for more information.
This article has been accepted for publication in a future issue of this journal, but has not been fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication. Citation information: DOI
10.1109/TPEL.2015.2477459, IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics
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[32] L. Gao, Y. Xu, X. Xiao, P. Jiang, and Y. Zhang, “Simulation model and Jiaxin Yuan (S’06–M’12) was born in Nanchang in Jiang-xi
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[33] H. Kim, F. Blaabjerg, and B. Bak-Jensen, “Spectral analysis of received the B.S. and Ph.D. degree in
instantaneous powers in single-phase and three-phase systems with use electrical engineering from the Wuhan
of p-q-r theory,” IEEE Trans. Power Electron., vol. 17, no. 5, pp. 711– University, Wuhan, China, in 2002 and 2007,
720, Sep. 2002. respectively.
From 2007 to 2009, he was a lecturer in
Wuhan University, where he has been
engaged in power electronics system control,
power quality issues, application and control of inverters. From
Baichao Chen (M’00) was born in Hunan 2014 to 2015, he was a visiting scholar at the Electrical and
Province, China, on March 13, 1960. He Computer Engineering Ohio state university, Columbus, OH.
graduated from Huazhong University of Science 2009, He is an Associate Professor in in electrical
Science and Technology, and received his engineering from the Wuhan University. Dr. Jiaxin is an active
B.E in 1982. Then he received the M.S. and member of IEEE. He is the author of more than 60 scientific
Ph.D degree from School of Electrical publications, among which, 15 papers were published or
Engineering, Wuhan University, in 1989 accepted in IEEE transactions or IET proceedings and 25
and 1993. patents. Dr. Jiaxin is the corresponding author of this paper.
Currently, he is a Professor of Wuhan University. He was Vice
Dean of School of Electrical Engineering, Wuhan University.
He was a visiting scholar with the Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, New York, U.S.A, from 1997 to 1998.
0885-8993 (c) 2015 IEEE. Personal use is permitted, but republication/redistribution requires IEEE permission. See
[Link] for more information.