Preserving Circuit Breaker Adequacy in Electric Power Systems - Dam, Q. Binh
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Power system expansions increase fault current levels. A number of circuit breakers were not designed to interrupt such increased faults currents; such breakers are said to be overstressed, underrated, or inadequate. Inadequate ratings expose overstressed breakers to increased failure probabilities. Circuit breaker failures may cause extensive common-mode outages and reduce power systems reliability. One objective of this work is to quantify the limits imposed by inadequate circuit breakers in terms of probability of failure. The other objective is to provide guidelines for network…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Power system expansions increase fault current levels. A number of circuit breakers were not designed to interrupt such increased faults currents; such breakers are said to be overstressed, underrated, or inadequate. Inadequate ratings expose overstressed breakers to increased failure probabilities. Circuit breaker failures may cause extensive common-mode outages and reduce power systems reliability. One objective of this work is to quantify the limits imposed by inadequate circuit breakers in terms of probability of failure. The other objective is to provide guidelines for network reconfigurations, generator commitment, and economic dispatch strategies. Breaker adequacy is preserved by keeping fault currents within the operating limits of overstressed breakers until such breakers are replaced. The immediate benefit of the proposed strategies is a reduction of the failure probability of overstressed breakers. Other benefits include (i) increased network reliability, (ii) restoredoperating margins with respect to existing equipment, and (iii) improved planning of overstressed breaker replacements that account for long-term trends in power system growth.
Autorenporträt
Q. Binh Dam is from Paris, France. He received the E.E. Diploma in 2003 from the National Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse, France; the M.S.E.E. and Ph.D. from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2003 and 2009, respectively. His research focuses on circuit breaker reliability and tools for protective relay testing. Dr. Dam is a member of IEEE.