P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj
Pondicherry Engineering College
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Publication
Featured researches published by P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj.
international conference on performance engineering | 2011
A. Senthil Kumar; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj
This paper explores the application of artificial intelligence on solving the power quality problems by using the shunt active power filter strategy for three phase three wire distribution system. The unit vector template generation control technique is modeled as current controller for the shunt active power filter strategy. The proportional and integral (PI) controller is designed to minimize error between the actual and the reference DC voltage of shunt active power filter strategy. The transient period and peak overshoot of DC bus voltage using a PI controller is observed to be higher in initial and load change conditions. The artificial neural network is a powerful tool used to generate the current signal with very low oscillation and faster settling time. In this paper, a new neural learning algorithm (NAL) is proposed for the current controller of the shunt active power filter strategy. The performance of the proposed neural learning algorithm is extensively analyzed of diode rectifier RL non linear load with respect to two different operating conditions. The proposed system is designed with MATLAB/Simulink environment.
2012 International Conference on Emerging Trends in Electrical Engineering and Energy Management (ICETEEEM) | 2012
Arya Gopi; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj
This paper presents a method to select the load buses for the placement of distributed generation (DG) based on loss reduction and voltage improvement sensitivity of the system. The DG placement and its precise size to reduce the line loss has been considered and evaluated. To achieve this objective, the following parameters such as line losses, line capacity and voltage profile should be evaluated in all states and the best solution is selected. The proposed methods are tested by a series of simulations on an IEEE 15-bus test system.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
The transformer (Fig. 5.1) is static and is one of the most important devices in a power system network. It does step-up or step-down of the voltage and transfers power from one circuit to other AC circuits without any change in frequency.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
The energy meter is a device that records the energy consumed over a specific period of time. It is an integral part of revenue realization in the distribution business. All domestic and industrial consumers need at least one energy meter to register energy consumption. Based on the meter reading, the supplier calculates the bill to the consumer. The generation company sells the electricity to the distribution company which has the responsibility to sell this energy to the consumer and consumer needs to pay the bill from the distributor.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
The Indian power sector has experienced substantial growth after Independence. The total power generating capacity in India was 1.4 GW at the time of Independence, and as of September 2016 the currently installed capacity was about 306.36 GW (306,360 MW) of which thermal power is 213.22 GW (69.60%), and hydro power 43.11 GW (14.07%); RE power is 44.23 GW (14.44%) and the fastest growing sector among all the sources of power and nuclear power is 5.8 GW (1.89%). Currently, across the globe India has secured the third position in power generation, fourth in consumption, and fifth for installation capacity. The Indian power industry has had significant growth in electricity generation over the decades to 1107.8 BU in 2016, and witnessed 5.6% growth over the previous financial year.
Archive | 2018
Rabindra K. Barik; K. Muruga Perumal; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
India is owing to the substantial gaps amongst the established energy demand and mounted power capacity, with the conclusion that the per capita energy consumption in India is one of the lowermost in the world. The opportunity for development in India’s energy system is huge. Renewable energy presently makes up a slight share (0.36%) of total main commercial energy supply, whereas 96.9% of such supplies come from fossil energies and 2.76% from hydro and atomic resources in India. The present research paper primarily proposed the renewable energy potential scenario in each and every state of India by taking different aspects with the clarification to the developed energy demand in future of India. Secondly, it has also developed the renewable energy potential geospatial database in India with the help of open-source GIS software further implementation in cloud SDI (Spatial Data Infrastructure) Model for better visualization and mapping of potential sites. Present paper has used Quantum GIS 2.14.3 open-source GIS software for the geospatial database creation. The developed geospatial database has been successfully viewed and implemented with Quantum GIS 2.14.3 as thick client environment for sharing of various factors, i.e. wind, small hydropower, biomass power and solar which are associated with the renewable energy potential scenario in India.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
In a power system the distribution network is the final stage, which includes carrying electricity from the transmission system and also delivering the electricity to the end users (Fig. 3.1). The components of this network are power lines (medium voltage below 66 kV), substations, distribution transformers, meters, and low-voltage distribution wings (below 1 kV). It begins with the primary circuit leaving the substation and ends as the secondary service enters the customer’s meter socket. The voltage varies from 33 kV to 230 V depending on the utility standards, distance, and load to be served.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
For losses in the distribution system and for quality improvement of the supply high-voltage distribution system (HVDS) system it is recommended to erect a 5 kV, 10 kV, or 16 kV small-size single-phase transformer with 11 kV lines nearer to the load and release the supply at least to the LT line. Aerial bunched cables (ABC) cover short LT lengths.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
Distribution planning is an important study for expansion of the power system network under load growth at the least cost. The main aim is to improve system performance, utilizing power in an optimal way and reducing the system operating costs, and also provide information to ensure an ample power supply and uninterrupted service. Distribution planning must now include reliability/cost tradeoffs explicitly.
Archive | 2018
J. Raja; P. Ajay-D-Vimal Raj; S. Rajasekar
Aiming to track every unit of energy injected into the system, power utilities are increasingly being attracted towards reliable and smart technology driven by distribution system tools and tackles [1]. These devices came into existence with a promise to improve reliability of the power system by identifying the difficulties in operation and maintenance in power distribution systems.