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Introduction to Electric Power Systems

Nguồn ngoài

Introduction to Electric Power Systems

This text is an introductory subject in the field of electric power systems and electrical to mechanical energy conversion. Electric power has become increasingly important as a way of transmitting and transforming energy in industrial, military and transportation uses. Electric power systems are also at the heart of alternative energy systems, including wind and solar electric, geothermal and small scale hydroelectric generation.

Tác giả
James Kirtley
Nhà xuất bản
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Mục lục· 83 mục
  1. 01: Review of network theory
  2. 1.01: Network Primitives
  3. 1.02: Examples- Voltage and Current Dividers
  4. 1.03: Node Voltages and Reference
  5. 1.04: Serial and Parallel Combinations
  6. 1.05: Loop and Node Equations
  7. 1.06: Linearity and Superposition
  8. 1.07: Thevenin and Norton Equivalent Circuits
  9. 1.08: Two Port Networks
  10. 1.09: Inductive and Capacitive Circuit Elements
  11. 02: AC power flow in linear networks
  12. 2.01: Transmission Lines
  13. 2.02: Complex Exponential Notation
  14. 2.03: Sinusoidal Time Functions
  15. 2.04: Impedance
  16. 2.05: System Functions and Frequency Response
  17. 2.06: Phasors
  18. 2.07: Energy and Power
  19. 2.08: A Conservation Law
  20. 2.09: Power Flow Through An Impedance
  21. 2.10: Compensated Line
  22. 03: Polyphase Networks
  23. 3.01: Two Phases
  24. 3.02: Three Phase Systems
  25. 3.03: Line-Line Voltages
  26. 3.04: Transformers
  27. 3.05: Three-Phase Transformers
  28. 3.06: Polyphase Lines and Single-Phase Equivalents
  29. 3.07: Introduction To Per-Unit Systems
  30. 04: Introduction to symmetrical components
  31. 4.01: The Symmetrical Component Transformation
  32. 4.02: Sequence Impedances
  33. 4.03: Unbalanced Sources
  34. 4.04: Rotating Machines
  35. 4.05: Transformers
  36. 4.06: Unbalanced Faults
  37. 05: Introduction to load flow
  38. 5.01: Power Flow
  39. 5.02: Bus Admittance
  40. 5.03: GaussSeidel Iterative Technique
  41. 5.04: Example- SimpleMinded Program
  42. 5.05: Example
  43. 06: Magnetic circuit analog to electric circuits
  44. 6.01: Electric Circuits and Kirchoffs Laws
  45. 6.02: Magnetic Circuits
  46. 6.03: Faradays Law and Inductance
  47. 07: Power electric motor drives
  48. 08: Electromagnetic forces and loss mechanisms
  49. 8.01: Energy Conversion Process-
  50. 8.02: Tying the MST and Poynting Approaches Together
  51. 8.03: Simple Description of a Linear Induction Motor
  52. 8.04: Surface Impedance of Uniform Conductors
  53. 8.05: Iron
  54. 8.06: Semi-Empirical Method of Handling Iron Loss
  55. 09: Synchronous machine and winding models
  56. 9.01: Relating Rating to Size
  57. 9.02: Winding Inductance Calculation
  58. 9.03: Physical Picture- Current Sheet Description
  59. 9.04: Continuous Approximation to Winding Patterns
  60. 9.05: Classical Lumped-Parameter Synchronous Machine
  61. 9.06: Balanced Operation
  62. 9.07: Reconciliation of Models
  63. 9.08: Per-Unit Systems
  64. 9.09: Normal Operation
  65. 9.10: Salient Pole Machines- Two-Reaction Theory
  66. 10: Analytic design evaluation of induction machines
  67. 10.01: Induction Motor Transformer Model
  68. 10.02: Operation- Energy Balance
  69. 10.03: Squirrel Cage Machine Model
  70. 10.04: Solid Iron Rotor Bodies
  71. 10.05: Induction Motor Speed Control
  72. 11: DC (commutator) and permanent magnet machines
  73. 11.01: Introduction
  74. 11.02: Permanent Magnets in Electric Machines
  75. 11.03: Simple Permanent Magnet Machine Structures- Commutator Machines
  76. 12: Permanent magnet Brushless DC motors
  77. 12.01: Motor Morphologies
  78. 12.02: Zeroth Order Rating
  79. 12.03: Parameter Estimation
  80. 12.04: Current Rating and Resistance
  81. 12.05: Appendix 1- Air-Gap Winding Inductance
  82. 12.06: Appendix 2- Permanent Magnet Field Analysis
  83. 12.07: Layout