National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Dynamic Compensation of Reactive Power
Horenský, Martin ; Topolánek, David (referee) ; Drápela, Jiří (advisor)
This master’s thesis is focusing on compensation of reactive power, especially on creating demonstrative model of static var compensation unit (SVC). Main topic of thesis is to apply this device for fast balancing dynamic conversions of recieved reactive power. In theoretical part is described suitable method for determination of instantaneous power. Next, there is basic description of all means used for compensation of reactive power and detailed description of the SVC compensator. Practical part includes design of compensation unit and control program in LabVIEW. The pq theory is implemented for detection instantaneous power. The results of validating functionality of compensator are presented in the last part of thesis.
Design of a system for detecting devices connected to the electrical network
Homola, Michal ; Kováč, Daniel (referee) ; Musil, Petr (advisor)
This master's thesis deals with the design of a system for detecting devices connected to power line network using the measurement of high-frequency noise through BPL (Broadband over Power Line) modems. The theoretical part involved familiarization with Power Line Communication (PLC), electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), impedance issues in PLC, and characteristics of noise in PLC. In the practical part, the suitability of the chosen PLC modems for the actual measurement was verified, followed by the measurement of temporal and spatial variability of network noise characteristics using these modems.For temporal variability, an experiment involving long-term measurement of refrigerator activity was conducted. For spatial variability, measurements were taken at multiple locations, with some locations serving as a training set and the remaining ones as a testing set. After selecting an appropriate machine learning model, the input data were feature engineered accordingly, followed by their evaluation.
Dynamic Compensation of Reactive Power
Horenský, Martin ; Topolánek, David (referee) ; Drápela, Jiří (advisor)
This master’s thesis is focusing on compensation of reactive power, especially on creating demonstrative model of static var compensation unit (SVC). Main topic of thesis is to apply this device for fast balancing dynamic conversions of recieved reactive power. In theoretical part is described suitable method for determination of instantaneous power. Next, there is basic description of all means used for compensation of reactive power and detailed description of the SVC compensator. Practical part includes design of compensation unit and control program in LabVIEW. The pq theory is implemented for detection instantaneous power. The results of validating functionality of compensator are presented in the last part of thesis.

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.