Comparison of multiple power amplification types for power hardware-in-the-loop applications

Felix Lehfuss; Georg Lauss; Panos Kotsampopoulos; Nikos Hatziargyriou; Paul Crolla; Andrew Roscoe

doi:10.1109/CompEng.2012.6242959

Comparison of multiple power amplification types for power hardware-in-the-loop applications

Felix Lehfuss, Georg Lauss, Panos Kotsampopoulos, Nikos Hatziargyriou, Paul Crolla, Andrew Roscoe

Electronic And Electrical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

71 Citations (Scopus)

256 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This Paper discusses Power Hardware-in-the-Loop simulations from an important point of view: an intrinsic and integral part of PHIL simulation – the power amplification. In various publications PHIL is discussed either in a very theoretical approach or it is briefly featured as the used method. In neither of these publication types the impact of the power amplification to the total PHIL simulation is discussed deeply. This paper extends this discussion into the comparison of three different power amplification units and their usability for PHIL simulations. Finally in the conclusion it is discussed which type of power amplification is best for which type of PHIL experiment.

Original language	English
Number of pages	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/CompEng.2012.6242959
Publication status	Published - Jun 2012
Event	IEEE Workshop on Complexity Engineering (COMPENG 2012) - Aachen, Germany Duration: 11 Jun 2012 → …

Conference

Conference	IEEE Workshop on Complexity Engineering (COMPENG 2012)
Country/Territory	Germany
City	Aachen
Period	11/06/12 → …

Keywords

power amplification
hardware-in-the-loop applications
complexity engineering

Access to Document

10.1109/CompEng.2012.6242959

Comparison of multiple Power Amplification types for Power Hardware-in-the-Loop ApplicationsAccepted author manuscript, 476 KB

Cite this

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abstract = "This Paper discusses Power Hardware-in-the-Loop simulations from an important point of view: an intrinsic and integral part of PHIL simulation – the power amplification. In various publications PHIL is discussed either in a very theoretical approach or it is briefly featured as the used method. In neither of these publication types the impact of the power amplification to the total PHIL simulation is discussed deeply. This paper extends this discussion into the comparison of three different power amplification units and their usability for PHIL simulations. Finally in the conclusion it is discussed which type of power amplification is best for which type of PHIL experiment.",

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AU - Lehfuss, Felix

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AU - Kotsampopoulos, Panos

AU - Hatziargyriou, Nikos

AU - Crolla, Paul

AU - Roscoe, Andrew

PY - 2012/6

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AB - This Paper discusses Power Hardware-in-the-Loop simulations from an important point of view: an intrinsic and integral part of PHIL simulation – the power amplification. In various publications PHIL is discussed either in a very theoretical approach or it is briefly featured as the used method. In neither of these publication types the impact of the power amplification to the total PHIL simulation is discussed deeply. This paper extends this discussion into the comparison of three different power amplification units and their usability for PHIL simulations. Finally in the conclusion it is discussed which type of power amplification is best for which type of PHIL experiment.

KW - power amplification

KW - hardware-in-the-loop applications

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M3 - Paper

T2 - IEEE Workshop on Complexity Engineering (COMPENG 2012)

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ER -

Comparison of multiple power amplification types for power hardware-in-the-loop applications

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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DERRI - Distributed energy resources research infrastructure (FP7 Research Infrastructures)

Dynamic Power Systems Laboratory

Cite this

Comparison of multiple power amplification types for power hardware-in-the-loop applications

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Projects

DERRI - Distributed energy resources research infrastructure (FP7 Research Infrastructures)

Equipment

Dynamic Power Systems Laboratory

Cite this