DocumentCode
274249
Title
Transient electrical and mechanical behaviour of large induction generator installations
Author
McQuin, N.P. ; Williams, P.N. ; Williamson, S.
Author_Institution
Brush Electr. Machines Ltd., Loughborough, UK
fYear
1989
fDate
13-15 Sep 1989
Firstpage
251
Lastpage
255
Abstract
Induction generators in energy recovery schemes are an excellent economic choice, giving operationally simple and low maintenance service. Self excited units can offer low inrush synchronizing performance, well suited to soft supply systems. The use of permanently connected capacitors is found to be advantageous, despite potential harmonic current and transient effects. The process of self-excitation has operationally been found to be reliable, the use of effective start sequencing being important in this respect. Despite serious supply disturbance, an induction generator has been shown to be safe in operation when suitable protection measures have been taken
Keywords
asynchronous generators; exciters; starting; transients; electrical behaviour; energy recovery schemes; harmonic current; induction generator installations; low inrush synchronizing performance; mechanical behaviour; permanently connected capacitors; self-excitation; soft supply systems; start sequencing; transients;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Electrical Machines and Drives, 1989. Fourth International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. ??)
Conference_Location
London
Type
conf
Filename
55401
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