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Power and Energy Power and Energy Measurements Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006
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Page 1: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Power and Energy Power and Energy MeasurementsMeasurementsChapters: 39 and 42Chapters: 39 and 42

Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006

Page 2: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

ContestContest

Power measurementsPower measurements– DC circuitsDC circuits– AC circuitsAC circuits

Three-phase systemsThree-phase systems High-frequency power High-frequency power

measurementsmeasurements Energy Energy

measurementsmeasurements– DC circuitsDC circuits– AC circuitsAC circuits

Example: Power and Example: Power and energy measurements energy measurements in motor drivesin motor drives

Page 3: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Power in DC circuitsPower in DC circuits

Power Power Can be carried out using a voltmeter Can be carried out using a voltmeter

and an ammeter (generally)and an ammeter (generally) Two measurement arrangementsTwo measurement arrangements Wattmeters:Wattmeters:

– DynamometerDynamometer– Digital wattmeterDigital wattmeter– Thermal wattmeterThermal wattmeter– Hall-power meterHall-power meter

LLVIP

Page 4: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

DC circuitsDC circuits

a)a) Ammeter measures Ammeter measures current which flow current which flow into the voltmeter into the voltmeter and load and load

b)b) Voltmeter Voltmeter measures voltage measures voltage drop across the drop across the ammeter in ammeter in addition to that addition to that dropping across dropping across the load the load

Page 5: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

DynamometerDynamometer

Power (direct) Power (direct) measurement device measurement device for DC and AC for DC and AC systemssystems

Accuracy better than Accuracy better than 0,25 %0,25 %

Two coils: static and Two coils: static and movablemovable

Torque is proportional Torque is proportional product of current in product of current in current coil and current coil and current in voltage coilcurrent in voltage coil

Page 6: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Digital wattmeter (up Digital wattmeter (up to 100 kHz)to 100 kHz) Advantages:Advantages:

– High-resolutionHigh-resolution– AccuracyAccuracy

Several techniques Several techniques (multiplication of (multiplication of signals)signals)

Electronic multiplier is Electronic multiplier is an analog system which an analog system which gives as its output a gives as its output a voltage proportional to voltage proportional to the power indication the power indication required required A/D A/D conversionconversion

Page 7: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Hall-power meterHall-power meter

Coil generates Coil generates magnetic field which magnetic field which is proportional to load is proportional to load currentcurrent

The sensor excitation The sensor excitation current passes current passes through R1 and is through R1 and is proportional to the proportional to the load voltageload voltage Hall voltage is Hall voltage is proportional to load proportional to load powerpower

Problems: offset and Problems: offset and linearitylinearity

Page 8: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Power in AC circuitsPower in AC circuits

Instantaneous power Instantaneous power (time dependence)(time dependence)

Mean power (usually Mean power (usually the most interesting)the most interesting)

Real power (active Real power (active work), reactive power, work), reactive power, apparent powerapparent power

Measures can be done Measures can be done same way as DC same way as DC circuit (single-phase)circuit (single-phase)

)()()( titvtp

T

dttpT

P0

)(1

Page 9: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

AC circuitsAC circuits

cosLLIVP sinLLIVQ 22 QPS

Page 10: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Low- and Medium-Low- and Medium-Frequency Power Frequency Power MeasurementsMeasurements Three-Voltmeter Three-Voltmeter

MethodMethod– Single-phase Single-phase

arrangementsarrangements– Power in load can Power in load can

be measured be measured using a non-using a non-inductive resistor inductive resistor and measuring and measuring the three voltagethe three voltage

– Also in DC circuitsAlso in DC circuits

R

VVVP BCABACL 2

222

Page 11: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Line-Frequency Power Line-Frequency Power MeasurementsMeasurements Polyphase Power MeasurementsPolyphase Power Measurements

– Three-phase systems areThree-phase systems are most most commonly usedcommonly used in in industrial applicationsindustrial applications

– Energy and power generation and Energy and power generation and distributiondistribution

– ““Real power for consumer”Real power for consumer”– Reactive power also important (loading) Reactive power also important (loading) – Power can measured several waysPower can measured several ways– Power factorPower factor

Page 12: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Line-Frequency Power Line-Frequency Power Measurements (2)Measurements (2) Four (main) different cases which Four (main) different cases which

affects to the measurement affects to the measurement arrangements:arrangements:

1.1. Symmetrical load with neutral conductorSymmetrical load with neutral conductor

2.2. Symmetrical load without neutral Symmetrical load without neutral conductorconductor

3.3. Unsymmetrical load with neutral Unsymmetrical load with neutral conductorconductor

4.4. Unsymmetrical load without neutral Unsymmetrical load without neutral conductorconductor

Page 13: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Line-Frequency Power Line-Frequency Power Measurements (3)Measurements (3) Measurements can be done Measurements can be done

several ways (needed several ways (needed arrangements):arrangements):– One-wattmeter arrangementsOne-wattmeter arrangements– Two-wattmeter arrangementsTwo-wattmeter arrangements– Three-wattmeter arrangementsThree-wattmeter arrangements

Page 14: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical and Symmetrical and Balanced systemsBalanced systems

The supply system is symmetrical and the The supply system is symmetrical and the three-phase load is balanced when phase three-phase load is balanced when phase currents and voltages are equalcurrents and voltages are equal

““Normal situation”Normal situation”

321

321

III

VVV

Page 15: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical load with Symmetrical load with neutral conductorneutral conductor

Page 16: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical load with Symmetrical load with neutral conductor (2)neutral conductor (2) Number of wattmeters (voltage/current meter) is (Number of wattmeters (voltage/current meter) is (nn-1) -1)

where where nn is number of conductors is number of conductors If If n=3, n=3, only one wattmeter are neededonly one wattmeter are needed Power factor can be measured for example with Power factor can be measured for example with

“power factor meter” “power factor meter” Powers:Powers:

sin

cos332211

SQ

SP

IVIVIVS

Page 17: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical load with Symmetrical load with neutral conductor (3)neutral conductor (3) One wattmeter One wattmeter

arrangements for arrangements for real and reactive real and reactive power power measurementsmeasurements

cos3 TT IUP

Page 18: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical load Symmetrical load without neutral without neutral conductorconductor Active and reactive Active and reactive

power can be measured power can be measured with two power meter with two power meter (in three-wire system), (in three-wire system), case of symmetrical case of symmetrical load and without neutral load and without neutral conductor (motors), conductor (motors), Aron’s theoremAron’s theorem

Possible to use also in Possible to use also in case of unsymmetrical case of unsymmetrical loadload

If power factor is <0,5 If power factor is <0,5 then three wattmeter then three wattmeter arrangementarrangement

CDAB PPP

CDAB PPQ *3

A

A

V

V

W

W

Phase A

Phase B

Phase C

VAB = VA - VB

VCB = VC - VB

IA

IC

PAB

PCB

Page 19: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical Power Symmetrical Power Systems Supplying Systems Supplying Unbalanced LoadsUnbalanced Loads Current amplitudes are different, Current amplitudes are different,

and their relative phase is not and their relative phase is not equal 120°equal 120°

Usually it is caused by some fault Usually it is caused by some fault (short circuit)(short circuit)

Three- or two wattmeter Three- or two wattmeter arrangements (depends on arrangements (depends on neutral point)neutral point)

Page 20: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Symmetrical Power Symmetrical Power Systems Supplying Systems Supplying Unbalanced LoadsUnbalanced Loads Four possible arrangements:Four possible arrangements:

– Three-wattmeter arrangementThree-wattmeter arrangement– Two-wattmeter arrangementTwo-wattmeter arrangement– Barbagelata arrangementBarbagelata arrangement– Righi arrangementRighi arrangement

Page 21: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Two-wattmeter Two-wattmeter arrangementsarrangements Measurements Measurements

arrangements for arrangements for reactive power reactive power measurementsmeasurements

wherewhere

)10(3)30(13 PPQ

1310)30(1 PPP

Page 22: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Barbagelata Barbagelata arrangementsarrangements Measurement Measurement

arrangements for arrangements for active and active and reactive power reactive power measurementsmeasurements

““Two-wattmeter Two-wattmeter method”method”

12323113

3212

23

1PPPPQ

PPP

Page 23: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Righi arrangementsRighi arrangements

Measurement Measurement arrangements for arrangements for reactive power reactive power measurementsmeasurements

)31(21232 23

1PPPQ

Page 24: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Conclusion about Conclusion about Three-Wire SystemsThree-Wire Systems

Page 25: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

High-frequency power High-frequency power measurementsmeasurements Radio (< 300 MHz) or microwave (> Radio (< 300 MHz) or microwave (>

1 GHz) frequencies1 GHz) frequencies Measurement devices are classified Measurement devices are classified

by absorption type and transmitted by absorption type and transmitted or throughline typeor throughline type

Based on thermistors, Based on thermistors, thermocouples, diodes or radiation thermocouples, diodes or radiation sensorssensors

Should be calibrated very carefullyShould be calibrated very carefully

Page 26: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Thermistor-Based Thermistor-Based Power MetersPower Meters A thermistor is A thermistor is

resistor made of a resistor made of a compound of compound of highly highly temperature temperature metallic oxidesmetallic oxides

Resistance is a Resistance is a function of the function of the temperature rise temperature rise produced by produced by applied powerapplied power

Page 27: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Calorimetric methodCalorimetric method

Accurate methodAccurate method Technique based Technique based

on direct on direct determination of determination of the heat the heat produced by the produced by the input power input power

““Laboratory Laboratory method”method”

Page 28: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

EnergyEnergy measurementsmeasurements

Simplest way is to measure current, voltage and Simplest way is to measure current, voltage and observation interval and compute the product:observation interval and compute the product:

Observation interval measures by a chronometer or a Observation interval measures by a chronometer or a time countertime counter

Electricity/energy meters:Electricity/energy meters:– Electrodynamic measurement deviceElectrodynamic measurement device– Induction meter (AC)Induction meter (AC)– Digital energy meter (AC/DC)Digital energy meter (AC/DC)

Two main parts:Two main parts:– Transducer (Converts power to mechanical or electrical Transducer (Converts power to mechanical or electrical

signal)signal)– Counter (Integrates the “energy”)Counter (Integrates the “energy”)

1

2

)(t

t

dttptVIE

Page 29: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

DC Energy DC Energy MeasurementsMeasurements Electrodynamic Electrodynamic

measurement device measurement device (integrating wattmeter)(integrating wattmeter)

Based on DC motor (no iron)Based on DC motor (no iron) Magnetic field is generating Magnetic field is generating

by line currentby line current Torque Torque

Aluminum disk and Aluminum disk and permanent magnet gives permanent magnet gives linear dependence of linear dependence of ΓΓ and and power power

Mechanical counter transfers Mechanical counter transfers the rotating motion into a the rotating motion into a digital or mechanical displaydigital or mechanical display

Vm IkR

kIVC 2

Page 30: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

AC AC EnergyEnergy MeasurementsMeasurements Induction energy Induction energy

meter (every meter (every household)household)

Accuracy about 2 %Accuracy about 2 % Current and voltage Current and voltage

coilcoil AC current (coil) AC current (coil)

Eddy currents (disk) Eddy currents (disk) Force to diskForce to disk

Variable powers cause Variable powers cause variable rotating variable rotating speedspeed

Day and night Day and night electricityelectricity

Page 31: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

AC Energy AC Energy measurementsmeasurements

1.1. Current coil and Current coil and magnetic circuitmagnetic circuit

2.2. Voltage coil and Voltage coil and magnetic circuitmagnetic circuit

3.3. Rotating diskRotating disk

4.4. Disk axisDisk axis

5.5. Permanent Permanent magnetmagnet

6.6. DisplayDisplay

Page 32: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Electronic Energy Electronic Energy MetersMeters Product of current and voltage. Product of current and voltage.

The result is integrated over the The result is integrated over the observation timeobservation time

The most used technique is the The most used technique is the time-division multiplier in which time-division multiplier in which pulses are modulated in duration pulses are modulated in duration and amplitude of voltage and and amplitude of voltage and currentcurrent

Accuracy: 0,005 %Accuracy: 0,005 %

Page 33: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Energy measurementsEnergy measurements

Automatic remote reading in future Automatic remote reading in future – PricingPricing– Controlling generation/loadsControlling generation/loads

Several system under development Several system under development (GSM, radio link, phone line…)(GSM, radio link, phone line…)

Energy meters also in var (reactive Energy meters also in var (reactive power) hours and volt-ampere power) hours and volt-ampere (apparent power) hours(apparent power) hours

Page 34: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Some StandardsSome Standards

General distribution networkGeneral distribution network SFS 2537SFS 2537

– AC energy measurementsAC energy measurements Measurement arrangementsMeasurement arrangements

SFS 3381SFS 3381– AC energy measurementsAC energy measurements

Measurement devicesMeasurement devices

Page 35: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Case: Elevators power Case: Elevators power and energy consumption and energy consumption measurementsmeasurements ””Two-wattmeter method”Two-wattmeter method”

– Voltages: UVoltages: Ul1l1->U->Ul2l2 and U and Ul2l2 U Ul3l3

– Currents: ICurrents: I11 and I and I22

– Sample frequency: 20 kHz Sample frequency: 20 kHz – Dasylab™Dasylab™– P = 16 kW, n = 2780 rpm, I = 36 A / 47 A, I = 115 A P = 16 kW, n = 2780 rpm, I = 36 A / 47 A, I = 115 A

(start), cosphi = 0,86, height of the shaft = 3,9 m(start), cosphi = 0,86, height of the shaft = 3,9 m

Page 36: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Elevator power Elevator power consumptionconsumption

s

2 . 5 5 . 0 7 . 5 1 0 . 0 1 2 . 5 1 5 . 0 1 7 . 5 2 0 . 0 2 2 . 5 2 5 . 0 2 7 . 5 3 0 . 0 3 2 . 5 3 5 . 0 3 7 . 5 4 0 . 0 4 2 . 5L i n e P o w e r M o t o r P o w e r

8 0 . 0 0

6 0 . 0 0

4 0 . 0 0

2 0 . 0 0

0 . 0 08 0 . 0 0

6 0 . 0 0

4 0 . 0 0

2 0 . 0 0

0 . 0 0

1 9 , 9 k W *

L i n e a c t i v e p o w e r

M o t o r a c t i v e p o w e r

1 9 . 7 k W *

0 . 1 7 0 k W *

0 . 0 0 0 k W *

0 . 0 2 1 k W

6 7 . 4 k W m a x

6 6 . 8 k W m a x

Net (green) and motor Net (green) and motor (blue) power(blue) power

Page 37: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

Elevator energy Elevator energy consumptionconsumption

s

2 . 5 5 . 0 7 . 5 1 0 . 0 1 2 . 5 1 5 . 0 1 7 . 5 2 0 . 0 2 2 . 5 2 5 . 0 2 7 . 5 3 0 . 0 3 2 . 5 3 5 . 0 3 7 . 5 4 0 . 0 4 2 . 5S p e e d M o t o r A c c e l e r a t i o n E n e r g y D i s t a n c e

8 0

7 0

6 0

5 0

4 0

3 0

2 0

1 0

0

A c c e l e r a t i o n 2 1 . 9 4 2 W h ( 1 . 1 7 6 m )

F u l l s p e e d 2 8 . 4 6 3 W h ( 2 . 4 6 4 m )

D e c e l e r a t i o n 2 0 . 2 0 2 W h ( 0 . 3 4 4 m )

7 1 . 8 5 1 W h 7 2 . 0 2 3 W h

A c c e l e r a t i o n 0 . 1 1 6 W h ( 0 . 8 1 6 m )

F u l l s p e e d 0 . 3 1 3 W h ( 2 . 6 6 4 m )

D e c e l e r a t i o n 0 . 1 4 9 W h ( 0 . 4 7 2 m )

7 2 . 6 0 2 W hd t = 1 2 . 1 0 2 s

Total (net) power Total (net) power energyenergy consumptionconsumption

Page 38: Power and Energy Measurements Chapters: 39 and 42 Juha Kallunki, 5.4.2006.

The The EndEnd