The rapid detection of direct current (DC) faults is one of the key technologies for the development of multi-terminal alternating current (AC)/DC hybrid distribution networks. The DC fault current rises quickly and affects the whole network. Therefore, DC faults must be detected much faster than AC faults. This paper proposes a fast DC fault detection method based on the voltage change rate of the current-limiting inductor (CLI) for the multi-terminal AC/DC hybrid distribution network. Firstly, the characteristics of the fault voltages and currents and of the CLIs are studied in detail, and the feasibility of using the voltage change rate of the CLI to detect DC fault is analyzed. Based on this, a primary fault detection method is proposed...
Multi-terminal voltage-sourced converters (VSC) high-voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission syst...
Future distribution systems are conceived to be largely based on hybrid ac/dc power system architect...
Dc faults in HVDC grids lead to quickly increasing currents which should be interrupted sufficiently...
The AC/DC hybrid distribution network takes advantage of both AC and DC technologies. It is one of t...
The change rate of the DC reactor voltage with predefined protection voltage thresholds is proposed ...
This article presents a protection scheme for dc power distribution systems based on a unique rate-l...
The use of DC for primary power distribution has the potential to bring significant design, cost and...
In this paper, a di/dt detection circuit for DC breaker applications is proposed to provide faster s...
Low voltage direct current (LVDC) networks used as electricity distribution systems for a community ...
The fault protection is a critical element to ensure the reliable and secure operation of DC distrib...
Voltage source converter based high voltage direct current transmission (VSC-HVDC) is widely adopted...
This paper presents a protection scheme to protect multi-terminal high voltage dc (MTDC) networks fo...
The integration of distributed generation such as renewable energy at the distribution is considered...
Abstract When a fault occurs in a DC system, the fault current rises rapidly with no zero-crossing p...
It is very effective to realize fault recovery through the advantages of DC network after the fault ...
Multi-terminal voltage-sourced converters (VSC) high-voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission syst...
Future distribution systems are conceived to be largely based on hybrid ac/dc power system architect...
Dc faults in HVDC grids lead to quickly increasing currents which should be interrupted sufficiently...
The AC/DC hybrid distribution network takes advantage of both AC and DC technologies. It is one of t...
The change rate of the DC reactor voltage with predefined protection voltage thresholds is proposed ...
This article presents a protection scheme for dc power distribution systems based on a unique rate-l...
The use of DC for primary power distribution has the potential to bring significant design, cost and...
In this paper, a di/dt detection circuit for DC breaker applications is proposed to provide faster s...
Low voltage direct current (LVDC) networks used as electricity distribution systems for a community ...
The fault protection is a critical element to ensure the reliable and secure operation of DC distrib...
Voltage source converter based high voltage direct current transmission (VSC-HVDC) is widely adopted...
This paper presents a protection scheme to protect multi-terminal high voltage dc (MTDC) networks fo...
The integration of distributed generation such as renewable energy at the distribution is considered...
Abstract When a fault occurs in a DC system, the fault current rises rapidly with no zero-crossing p...
It is very effective to realize fault recovery through the advantages of DC network after the fault ...
Multi-terminal voltage-sourced converters (VSC) high-voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission syst...
Future distribution systems are conceived to be largely based on hybrid ac/dc power system architect...
Dc faults in HVDC grids lead to quickly increasing currents which should be interrupted sufficiently...