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Dive into the research topics where Madis Lehtla is active.

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Featured researches published by Madis Lehtla.


Proceedings of the 2010 Electric Power Quality and Supply Reliability Conference | 2010

Residential electricity consumption and loads pattern analysis

Argo Rosin; Hardi Hoimoja; Taavi Moller; Madis Lehtla

This article analyses household electricity consumption in Estonia. Energy consumption of workday and holiday by loads is discussed. The final part describes the evaluation of feasibility of common investments


Scientific Journal of Riga Technical University. Power and Electrical Engineering | 2010

Analysis of Household Electricity Consumption Patterns and Economy of Water Heating Shifting and Saving Bulbs

Argo Rosin; Taavi Moller; Madis Lehtla; Hardi Hoimoja

Analysis of Household Electricity Consumption Patterns and Economy of Water Heating Shifting and Saving Bulbs This article analyses household electricity consumption based on an object in Estonia. Energy consumption of workday and holiday by loads (including high and low tariff energy consumption) is discussed. The final part describes the evaluation of profitability of common investments of consumption shifting and replacing inefficient devices with more efficient ones. Additionally it describes shifting problems and shifting equipment profitability in real-time tariff system.


international symposium on power electronics, electrical drives, automation and motion | 2010

Survey of loss minimization methods in tram systems

Hardi Hoimoja; Dmitri Vinnikov; Madis Lehtla; Argo Rosin; Janis Zakis

This paper analyzes energy flows, conversions and losses in tram systems. Proposals for improvement of the efficiency of tram systems by the help of energy storage modules are described. In addition, such advanced methods of energy efficiency improvement as load sharing, real-time traffic management and Ecodriving are discussed.


international power electronics and motion control conference | 2006

Computer Models for Simulation and Control of a Traction Supply System

Madis Lehtla; Juhan Laugis

The paper discusses modelling and simulation of power circuits. Models were used to study energy exchange and develop a control system, in particular for vehicles with regenerative braking capability. SIMULINK models were used in control system design, including the selection of circuit components for feedbacks of switched mode converters. Models of the supply circuit were designed as independent blocks. These blocks can be used both, for AC induction motor drives and DC chopper drives. This structure can be used for the behavioural modelling of supply for switched-mode voltage-source traction converters.


conference of the industrial electronics society | 2013

Comparison of renewable electricity generation options with household electrical load patterns

Aivar Auväärt; Argo Rosin; Kai Rosin; Imre Drovtar; Madis Lehtla

This paper analyzes output time-series of different small scale power generation systems such as wind and photovoltaic (PV) systems and their combinations, according to the wind and global irradiance data measured in the Tallinn-Harku Aerological Station (Estonia) and household load patterns. Renewable energy resources and energy production are reviewed and household loads and their need for stored energy reserves to cover periods without power generation are analyzed.


international power electronics and motion control conference | 2010

Design of devices for advanced protection, voltage-quality and load priority control in residential microgrids

Madis Lehtla; Argo Rosin; Taavi Moller; Rando Pikner

This paper describes design of protection and load-priority control devices for distributed generation. Possibilities of recent energy-metering integrated circuits are utilized in system diagnostics and protection. The experimental prototype is based on sensor modules and metering IC. Modules could be integrated with converters and distribution centres for voltage quality monitoring and equipment protection.


Proceedings of the 2010 Electric Power Quality and Supply Reliability Conference | 2010

Design of renewable micro generation monitoring and control application

Madis Lehtla; I. Kõivastik; Taavi Moller; A. Kallaste; Argo Rosin

A multitude of flexible low-cost communication hardware with sufficient performance is available for control of microgeneration and loads in households, but proprietary software is often limited. Robust and simply maintainable solutions are often required in practical applications besides highly-multifunctional programmable logic controllers developed for large industries. Software should be flexible for adoption to control processes and environment. Open-source software is under development and requires more effort. Perspective practical approach to high-quality automation and telemetry, based on open-source software and ultralow component cost is described in this paper. Developed add-ons can be further used for control of micro generation units with power range from 0.5 to 20 kW, such as small-windmills, hydropower stations or different loads in households.


international power electronics and motion control conference | 2008

Slip control upgrades for light-rail electric traction drives

Madis Lehtla; Hardi Hoimoja

Many obsolete drives such as a rheostat, contactor or camshaft-contact controlled DC motor drives have often poor dynamic properties in insufficient adhesion conditions. Light-rail vehicles running in many cities already have switched-mode traction drives with thyristor-based or IGBT-based converters that often lack high quality slip, antilock or creep control. Switched-mode converter based multi-motor drives could be partially upgraded to microcontroller-based control. This paper presents and analyses some approaches to be used for performance, efficiency and safety improvement.


2016 Electric Power Quality and Supply Reliability (PQ) | 2016

Modeling of demand side management scenarios in apartment buildings

Kaija Vill; Argo Rosin; Madis Lehtla

Large apartment buildings dated from 1960 to 1992 compose 79% of Estonian residences. Since design and construction, load profile of these buildings has changed significantly: 30-50 years ago, peak loads were much lower than today and simultaneity factor values used for in-house electrical system design were different. Implementation of demand side management (DSM) and load aggregation results in additional changes in residential load profiles. Most loads are not stochastic any more, their simultaneity increases. At the same time, studies of possibilities and impacts of DSM implementation in a block of apartments where individual households are under direct mutual influence are limited. This paper describes a study in an Estonian 60-apartment building where total electricity consumption was measured, a bottom-up simulation model for the entire apartment block was developed and three different load aggregation scenarios were analyzed. Based on results, major technical barriers to DSM implementation are identified and measures to overcome them are proposed.


Sustainable Cities and Society | 2017

Performance and feasibility analysis of electricity price based control models for thermal storages in households

Argo Rosin; Siim Link; Madis Lehtla; João Martins; Imre Drovtar; Indrek Roasto

Collaboration


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Argo Rosin

Tallinn University of Technology

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Hardi Hoimoja

Tallinn University of Technology

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Taavi Moller

Tallinn University of Technology

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Imre Drovtar

Tallinn University of Technology

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Raivo Sell

Tallinn University of Technology

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A. Kallaste

Tallinn University of Technology

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Aivar Auväärt

Tallinn University of Technology

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Dmitri Vinnikov

Tallinn University of Technology

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I. Kõivastik

Tallinn University of Technology

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Indrek Roasto

Tallinn University of Technology

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