Transients analysis of synchronous generator using the finite element technique

Abstract

The paper describes the use of the finite element technique when modeling electromagnetic transients in a power system in the time domain. The finite element matrices of electrical machines, have been obtained in natural (a, b, c) coordinates. The time integration has been performed using method. This paper presents a new method for power system analysis, based on the finite element technique. This method has been successfully applied on sudden short circuit synchronous generator analysis and voltage regulation of the generator under a sudden load. This method is competitive, even simpler, than well known nodal voltage method. The proposed method is suitable to the multimachine analysis, our main goal of research.

Publication
Electrical Engineering and Electromagnetics VI
Ivica Jurić-Grgić
Ivica Jurić-Grgić
Full Professor | Department of Theoretical Electrical Engineering and Modelling

Researcher and full professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Naval Architecture in Split. His research focuses on numerical modeling of electromagnetic transients in power systems, with particular emphasis on the development of advanced numerical methods for analyzing electromagnetic transients in multi-conductor transmission lines. His work includes the application of finite element techniques for transient stability analysis of power systems, as well as the enhancement of models for harmonic and transient analysis of grounding systems.

Rino Lucić
Rino Lucić
Full Professor

Dr. sc. Rino Lucić is a retired professor from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Naval Architecture in Split. Throughout his career, he taught courses at all study levels and actively participated in the realization of numerous scientific-research projects. As an author or co-author, he has published 41 scientific papers and 16 professional articles, with research interests spanning numerical modeling, transmission lines, finite element method, and power system transient analysis.