IEEE 399 1998
$93.17
IEEE Recommended Practice for Industrial and Commercial Power Systems Analysis (Brown Book)
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 1998 | 497 |
Revision Standard – Active. This IEEE Standards product is part of the Color Books family. Todays intensely competitive business environment forces plant and building management to be very aware of the total owning cost of power distribution systems. Furthermore, these managers demand assurance of maximum return on capital investments in the power system. Power system studies are used to ensure that this maximum return is achieved, and the IEEE Brown Book is a valuable source of information about the purposes of, and techniques involved in, power system studies. The IEEE Brown Book ties together the essential fundamentals of power system studies; the most common studies for design or operation of a power system; and basic computational methods, including key information on the various types of computer systems and their requirements. By combining field experience in power system engineering with computer systems, engineers can perform detailed studies on both existing and proposed power systems. The planning, design, and operation of industrial and commercial power systems require several studies to assist in the evaluation of initial and future system performance, system reliability, safety, and the ability to grow with production and/or operating requirements. The power system analyses discussed in the IEEE Brown Book can help answer many questions about an existing system, such as the impact of expansion, the stability of the system, and the load distribution of the system. Chapters are devoted to different types of studies, and also include guidance on the preparation for these studies. Some of the studies discussed are: load flow studies, short-circuit studies, stability studies, motor starting studies, harmonic analysis studies, switching transient studies, reliability studies, cable ampacity studies, ground mat studies, coordination studies, and dc auxiliary power system analyses. As a result of focusing on computer studies, the IEEE Brown Book, in conjunction with other IEEE Color
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Title Page |
2 | Acknowledgment |
4 | Introduction |
9 | Contents |
15 | Chapter 1 Overview 1.1 Scope and general information 1.2 History of power system studies |
16 | 1.3 Applying power system analysis techniques to industrial andcommercial power systems 1.4 Purposes of this Recommended Practice |
19 | 1.5 References |
21 | Chapter 2 Applications of power system analysis 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Load flow analysis |
22 | 2.3 Short-circuit analysis 2.4 Stability analysis 2.5 Motor-starting analysis |
23 | 2.6 Harmonic analysis |
24 | 2.7 Switching transients analysis 2.8 Reliability analysis 2.9 Cable ampacity analysis |
25 | 2.10 Ground mat analysis 2.11 Protective device coordination analysis |
26 | 2.12 DC auxiliary power system analysis |
27 | Chapter 3 Analytical procedures 3.1 Introduction |
28 | 3.2 Fundamentals |
54 | 3.3 Bibliography |
57 | Chapter 4 System modeling 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Modeling |
58 | 4.3 Review of basics |
63 | 4.4 Power network solution |
67 | 4.5 Impedance diagram |
68 | 4.6 Extent of the model |
69 | 4.7 Models of branch elements |
85 | 4.8 Power system data development |
94 | 4.9 Models of bus elements |
113 | 4.10 References |
114 | 4.11 Bibliography |
117 | Chapter 5 Computer solutions and systems 5.1 Introduction |
118 | 5.2 Numerical solution techniques |
136 | 5.3 Computer systems |
143 | 5.4 Bibliography |
147 | Chapter 6 Load flow studies 6.1 Introduction |
148 | 6.2 System representation |
151 | 6.3 Input data |
154 | 6.4 Load flow solution methods |
163 | 6.5 Load flow analysis |
165 | 6.6 Load flow study example |
176 | 6.7 Load flow programs |
177 | 6.8 Conclusions 6.9 References 6.10 Bibliography |
179 | Chapter 7 Short-circuit studies 7.1 Introduction and scope |
180 | 7.2 Extent and requirements of short-circuit studies |
182 | 7.3 System modeling and computational techniques |
186 | 7.4 Fault analysis according to industry standards |
193 | 7.5 Factors affecting the accuracy of short-circuit studies |
196 | 7.6 Computer solutions |
201 | 7.7 Example |
217 | 7.8 References |
220 | 7.9 Bibliography |
223 | Chapter 8 Stability studies 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Stability fundamentals |
230 | 8.3 Problems caused by instability 8.4 System disturbances that can cause instability |
231 | 8.5 Solutions to stability problems |
232 | 8.6 System stability analysis |
237 | 8.7 Stability studies of industrial power systems |
242 | 8.8 Summary and conclusions |
243 | 8.9 Bibliography |
245 | Chapter 9 Motor-starting studies 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Need for motor-starting studies |
249 | 9.3 Recommendations |
251 | 9.4 Types of studies |
252 | 9.5 Data requirements |
255 | 9.6 Solution procedures and examples |
273 | 9.7 Summary |
277 | 9.8 References 9.9 Bibliography |
279 | Chapter 10 Harmonic analysis studies 10.1 Introduction |
280 | 10.2 Background |
281 | 10.3 Purpose of harmonic study |
282 | 10.4 General theory |
290 | 10.5 System modeling |
304 | 10.6 Example solutions |
316 | 10.7 Remedial measures |
321 | 10.8 Harmonic standards |
323 | 10.9 References 10.10 Bibliography |
327 | Chapter 11 Switching transient studies 11.1 Power system switching transients |
352 | 11.2 Switching transient studies |
373 | 11.3 Switching transientsāfield measurements |
377 | 11.4 Typical circuit parameters for transient studies |
381 | 11.5 References 11.6 Bibliography |
389 | Chapter 12 Reliability studies 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Definitions |
391 | 12.3 System reliability indexes |
392 | 12.4 Data needed for system reliability evaluations 12.5 Method for system reliability evaluation |
394 | 12.6 References |
397 | Chapter 13 Cable ampacity studies 13.1 Introduction |
398 | 13.2 Heat flow analysis |
400 | 13.3 Application of computer program |
402 | 13.4 Ampacity adjustment factors |
413 | 13.5 Example |
417 | 13.6 Conclusion |
418 | 13.7 References 13.8 Bibliography |
421 | Chapter 14 Ground mat studies 14.1 Introduction 14.2 Justification for ground mat studies 14.3 Modeling the human body |
424 | 14.4 Traditional analysis of the ground mat |
429 | 14.5 Advanced grid modeling |
432 | 14.6 Benchmark problems |
434 | 14.7 Input/output techniques 14.8 Sample problem 14.9 Conclusion |
437 | 14.10 References |
438 | 14.11 Bibliography |
443 | Chapter 15 Coordination studies 15.1 Introduction |
444 | 15.2 Basics of coordination |
449 | 15.3 Computer programs for coordination |
450 | 15.4 Common structure for computer programs |
455 | 15.5 How to make use of coordination software |
457 | 15.6 Verifying the results 15.7 Equipment needs |
458 | 15.8 Conclusion 15.9 Bibliography |
459 | Chapter 16 DC auxiliary power system analysis 16.1 Introduction 16.2 Purpose of the recommended practice 16.3 Application of dc power system analysis |
460 | 16.4 Analytical procedures 16.5 System modeling |
475 | 16.6 Load flow/voltage drop studies |
478 | 16.7 Short-circuit studies |
480 | 16.8 International guidance on dc short-circuit calculations 16.9 Bibliography |
483 | INDEX A-B |
484 | B-C |
485 | C-D |
486 | D-F |
487 | F-H |
488 | H-I |
489 | I-M |
490 | M-O |
491 | O-P |
492 | Q-S |
493 | S |
495 | S-T |
496 | T-U |
497 | U-Y |