Masters Theses
Keywords and Phrases
Microturbine system
Abstract
"Distributed generation (DG) has the ability to provide solutions to much of the energy challenges faced today, such as power quality and reliability. In the last decade, a number of factors including technological innovations along with a changing economic and regulatory environment have increased interest in distributed generation. A lot of research is being carried out to determine the effects that the various forms of DG technologies have on the electrical grid. These devices affect the dynamic behavior of the power system that they are part of. In order to carry out system studies with DG, accurate models of the DG systems are required. In this thesis, dynamic models of the DG systems such as a photovoltaic system, a fuel cell system, and a microturbine system are presented. These models are built in PSCAD 4.0.1. Model validation is carried out and then the models are tested with various loads"--Abstract, page iii.
Advisor(s)
Chowdhury, Badrul H.
Committee Member(s)
Crow, Mariesa
Stanek, Keith
Department(s)
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Electrical Engineering
Publisher
University of Missouri--Rolla
Publication Date
Fall 2005
Pagination
ix, 74 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 72-73).
Rights
© 2005 Natasha Ayesha Khan, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Restricted Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Subject Headings
Photovoltaic power systems
Solid oxide fuel cells
Distributed generation of electric power
Membranes (Technology)
Thesis Number
T 8882
Print OCLC #
70812084
Link to Catalog Record
Electronic access to the full-text of this document is restricted to Missouri S&T users. Otherwise, request this publication directly from Missouri S&T Library or contact your local library.
http://merlin.lib.umsystem.edu/record=b5596117~S5Recommended Citation
Khan, Natasha Ayesha, "Dynamic simulation models for distributed generation classes" (2005). Masters Theses. 5821.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/5821
Share My Thesis If you are the author of this work and would like to grant permission to make it openly accessible to all, please click the button above.
