Title :
Heuristic method in searching for global minima relative to high voltage ac error
Author :
Han, L. ; Peter, J.F.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Manitoba Univ., Winnipeg, Man., Canada
fDate :
6/24/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Searching for global minima is difficult and is still considered an unsolved problem in the study of optimization algorithms. In this paper, a heuristic method for searching for global minima relative to high voltage (HV) AC error is discussed. This heuristic method is important in the design of a HV power fault classification system such as the one described by L. Han et al. (1999). In this system signals, AC voltage error and 6 pulse signals etc., are preprocessed in feature information needed to calibrate a neural network for fault type classification. The feature information is ranged into low, medium or high distributions. Each partition should be optimized according to a criterion, namely, forcing the data points from the same type of fault to fall into the same range. Based on the AC error signals and associated fault-type, a 2-dimensional optimization problem with inequality constraints can be set up. To optimize the partition, we apply the new global minimum/maximum search algorithm. The comparison with the traditional bracketed interval method is discussed and this new method´s simulation result is provided.
Keywords :
error analysis; fault diagnosis; minimax techniques; power system faults; search problems; 2-dimensional optimization problem; 6 pulse signals; HV power fault classification system; computational intelligence; fault type classification; global minimum/maximum search algorithm; heuristic method; high voltage AC error; inequality constraints; local/globe minimum search; neural network calibration; power system faults; signals preprocessing; Computer errors; Constraint optimization; Design optimization; Neural networks; Partitioning algorithms; Power engineering and energy; Power system faults; Power system simulation; Valves; Voltage;
Conference_Titel :
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2002. IEEE CCECE 2002. Canadian Conference on
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7514-9
DOI :
10.1109/CCECE.2002.1013040