Programme The 44th International Universities’ Power Engineering Conference
1 – 4 September 2009 University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland www.upec2009.org TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome to UPEC 2009 in Glasgow...... 1
UPEC Committees...... 3
Conference Overview...... 5
Conference Information...... 6
General Information...... 9
Social Programme...... 14
Technical Programme...... 15
Main Paper Sessions - Wednesday September 2...... 16
Main Paper Sessions - Thursday September 3...... 20
Main Paper Sessions - Friday September 4...... 28
Technical Programme Summary...... 32
Maps...... Back cover
UPEC 2009 is supported by:
Hosted by WELCOME TO UPEC 2009 IN GLASGOW
It is our privilege and pleasure to welcome you to the 44th Universities’ Power Engineering Conference in Glasgow, Scotland from 1 to 4 September 2009. UPEC has been long-established as a major annual international forum for the presentation, exchange and discussion of information concerning new trends in electric power engineering. As well as universities, there will be contributions from utilities, manufacturers and consultancies. UPEC presents a valuable opportunity to actively exchange ideas and network with fellow delegates from around the world.
The first full UPEC conference was held in Glasgow back in 1967, so it is particularly poignant for the local organising committee to welcome the conference and delegates back to the city this year. As ever, the conference will provide an excellent opportunity to meet old friends, make new ones and become better informed about the latest developments in the field of power engineering. These are particularly important now as the world faces up to major challenges in energy and transport for which talented young engineers and innovations will be essential.
The high number of contributions submitted to the conference is testimony to its continuing appeal. A total of 436 submissions were received, and after a two stage review process a final technical programme incorporating nearly 300 papers has been established. These various contributions will be presented across parallel sessions, running from Wednesday 2 September to Friday 4 September 2009. Furthermore, the programme of parallel paper sessions will be preceded by the UPEC tutorial on Tuesday 1 September. This is included in the conference fee and will feature presentations from internationally renowned experts on the theme of “Powering the Low Carbon Future: Technology Challenges and Prospects”. As a rare opportunity to hear so many leading practitioners gathered in one place to address offshore wind, carbon capture and storage, next generation nuclear fission, tidal generation and wave power, we look forward to welcoming a large and interested audience.
To support good technical engagement at UPEC, the papers have been made available to pre-registered delegates on the conference web site. The proceedings are also available at Conference on a CD – to minimise waste, no paper copies will be printed by the organisers. Those papers presented at Conference will be preserved as conference proceedings and archived on IEEE Xplore for ongoing reference by the power engineering community.
The organisation of UPEC has been supported by the dedicated efforts of many, including the hard working members of the Local Organising Committee, the International Steering Committee and the conference support teams at the University of Strathclyde. The conference has also been enhanced by the participation of our supporters and exhibitors, for which thanks is due.
Glasgow, with a population of around 650,000, is Scotland’s largest city, the commercial capital of Scotland and one of the liveliest and most cosmopolitan destinations in Europe. While formerly known for building ships, locomotives and powerful machines, the city has been reborn as a centre of style and vitality set against a backdrop of outstanding Victorian architecture. It is also blessed by being surrounded by some of the most breathtaking scenery in Western Europe. Glasgow boasts world famous art collections, the best shopping in the United Kingdom outside London and over 20 wonderful museums and galleries, each with its own individual collection and events programme, and all with free admission. And being within the city centre, the conference is within easy reach of the many visitor attractions. Furthermore, the city is able to boast having Europe’s largest onshore windfarm at Whitelee located nearby, just to the South of the city.
The Local Organising Committee has made every effort to ensure your stay in Glasgow is professionally fruitful and socially enjoyable. Various social events have been arranged throughout the week including a conference banquet in Glasgow’s Science Centre on the banks of the River Clyde and a visit to the Falkirk Wheel and Stirling Castle. Accompanying persons will also be looked after with a varied programme of visits. We trust you will enjoy your time with us.
Professor Graeme M Burt & Dr Keith Bell Joint-Chairs of the LOC 1 ZEV_bleed:Layout 1 13/08/2009 10:57 Page 1
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0800 Vans and passenger vehicles 916 0034 Up to 100 mile range www.zevelectric.com Remote electronic management system UPEC COMMITTEES
UPEC Executive Committee Prof. R. Turri (Italy) Prof. G. M. Burt (UK) Prof. A. M. Haddad (UK) Prof. B. Bitzer (Germany)
International Steering Committee Prof. M. Al-Tai (UK) Dr. Naoto Nagaoka (Ireland) Prof. A. Ametani (Japan) Dr. H. Nouri (UK) Dr. Noel Barry (Ireland) Prof. H. Oraee (Iran) Dr. N. Bish (UK) Prof. T. M. Papazoglou (Greece) Prof. B. Bitzer (Germany) Dr. R. Perryman (UK) Prof. G. M. Burt (UK) Prof. J. A. Dias Pinto (Portugal) Prof. Y. Cao (China) Dr. G.A. Putrus (UK) Prof. S. P. Chowdhury (India) Dr Li Ran (UK) Dr. Michael Conlon (Ireland) Prof. S.K. Salman (UK) Dr. B. Fox (Northern Ireland) Prof. N. Shammas (UK) Dr. N. Gupta (UK) Dr. H. Schau (Germany) Prof. A. M. Haddad (UK) Prof. C. A. Stassinopoulos (Greece) Dr. T. Hammons (UK) Prof. I. A. Stathopulos (Greece) Dr. P. Howson (UK) Dr. G. Taylor (UK) Prof. E.B Hreinsson (Iceland) Prof. R. Turri (Italy) Dr. S. Khanniche (UK) Prof. Paola Verde (Italy) Prof. P. N. Mikropoulos (Greece) Dr. H. Wang (Northern Ireland)
Local Organising Committee
Joint-Chairs: Prof. G. M. Burt & Dr Keith Bell, University of Strathclyde
LOC Members Dr Andrew Cruden, Dr Stuart Galloway, Dr Ivana Kockar, Dr Pawel Niewczas, Dr W H Siew, University of Strathclyde
Conference Secretariat: phone: +44(0)141 548 4575 (pre-conference) fax: +44(0)141 548 4872 email: [email protected] web: www.upec2009.org
Meeting of UPEC Committees UPEC committees will meet in the John Anderson Building, University of Strathclyde on Tuesday 1 September 2009 according to the following schedule:
3.00pm: UPEC Executive Meeting, Room K327
5.00pm: International Steering Committee, Room K327
3
CONFERENCE OVERVIEW
UPEC 2009 Programme R #1 R #2 R #3 R #4 R #5 K3.25 K3.14 K3.17 K3.26 K3.27 Tues 10.00 - 11.00 Tutorial Session – part 1 TS1 September 11.00 – 11.15 Coffee Break foyer 1st 11.15 - 12.45 Tutorial Session – part 2 TS2 12.45 - 13.45 Lunch Lord Todd 13.45 - 15.15 Tutorial Session – part 3 TS3 15.15 - 15.30 Coffee Break foyer 15.30 - 17.00 Tutorial Session – part 4 TS4 19.00 - 20.30 Civic Welcome & Opening Session Barony Wed 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Session PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4 PS5 2nd 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Session PS6 PS7 PS8 PS9 PS10 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Lord Todd 14.00 - 23.00 Departure for Excursion/Scottish Music Evening Thur 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Sessions PS11 PS12 PS13 PS14 PS15 3rd 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Sessions PS16 PS17 PS18 PS19 PS20 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Lord Todd 13.30 - 15.00 Paper Sessions PS21 PS22 PS23 PS24 PS25 15.00 - 15.30 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 15.30 - 17.00 Paper Sessions PS26 PS27 PS28 PS29 PS30 18.30 - 23.00 Departure for Conference Banquet Fri 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Sessions PS31 PS32 PS33 PS34 PS35 4th 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Sessions PS36 PS37 PS38 PS39 PS40 12.30 - 13.30 Closing Session & Awards CS 13.30 - 14.30 Lunch Lord Todd
5 CONFERENCE INFORMATION
1. Conference Date and Venue 1 - 4 September 2009 John Anderson Building Rottenrow East University of Strathclyde Glasgow G4 0NG Scotland UK Telephone: 00 44 141 548 4575 (office) Telephone: 00 44 141 548 5860 (during conference) Fax: 00 44 141 548 4872 Email: [email protected] Web: www.upec09.org
Located in the University Campus, in the centre of Glasgow, offering easy access to all the city centre amenities.
2. Language English will be the conference language.
3. Proceedings Each registered participant will receive the CD-Rom including all the papers presented during the technical sessions.
4. Name Badges A name badge will be provided to each participant which will allow access to sessions and associated events. A name badge must be worn throughout the conference.
5. Participant List A list of pre-registered participants will be included in the conference bag.
6. Registration It is recommended to register before the conference to benefit from the early access to the conference papers held on the delegate pages of the web site. Pre-registration also avoids any delays when arriving on-site. Registration is available through www.upec2009.org. Full payment is required to complete registration.
The Welcome Desk will be located in the conference centre entrance of the John Anderson Building and will operate during the following hours:
1400 - 1900 Monday 31 August 2009 0800 - 1900 Tuesday 1 September 2009 0800 - 1400 Wednesday 2 September 2009 0800 - 1800 Thursday 3 September 2009 0800 - 1330 Friday 4 September 2009
6 Upon presentation of registration documents, delegates and accompanying persons can collect their personal delegate pack with the necessary documentation. Delegates staying on campus can then proceed to the Village Office.
All further practical information will be available at the Welcome Desk.
7. Registration Costs
Delegates
For registration received prior to 24 July 2009 £245 (students) £385 (IET & IEEE members), £425 (IET & IEEE non-members),
For registration received after 24 July 2009 £295 (students) £435 (IET & IEEE members), £475 (IET & IEEE non-members),
The reduced fee will be given to students upon presentation of a certificate from their University.
Payment of the relevant registration fee entitles participants to: - attend all the conference sessions including the tutorial and to participate in the discussions - receive the CD-Rom including all the papers presented during the technical sessions - delegate bags (handed out upon arrival at the conference) - morning and afternoon refreshments - lunches (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday) - attend the Civic Welcome - attend the afternoon excursion to Falkirk Wheel & Stirling Castle - attend the Taste of Scotland Evening - attend the Conference Banquet
Presenters of papers must pay the appropriate registration fee. (To be included in the conference proceedings, papers must be presented by one of the authors).
Accompanying Persons The fee for the conference social programme is £110, and this includes the Civic Welcome, Taste of Scotland Evening, the afternoon excursion, and the Conference Banquet. Additionally, a programme of tours are available for accompanying persons including an architectural walking tour in Glasgow city centre, a visit to the Burrell Collection including Pollok Park, and visit to the capital city of Edinburgh. Booking forms are available through www.upec2009.org
7 Payment Payments are required to be made in Pounds Sterling.
Payment must be made by: - bank transfer (BACS) payable to “University of Strathclyde” (see registration form) - credit/debit card (please complete credit/debit card payment form) - cheque/bankers draft, in Pounds Sterling drawn on a British Bank and made payable to “University of Strathclyde”
8. Cancellation, Replacements, Refunds In the event of cancellation and providing written notice is received before 10 August 2009, a refund of 50% of the registration fee will be made. The CD-Rom will be provided. The refund will be made after the conference. Name substitutions are accepted at any time prior to the conference, by fax or email.
For the Companion Programme, 50% of the fee paid for the social programme will be refunded provided written notice is received by 10 August 2009.
No refunds will be given after 10 August 2009.
Generator Of Excellence
www.converteam.com 8 HalfA5Advert_Landscape_UPEC.indd 1 30/07/2009 16:50:53 GENERAL INFORMATION
The City of Glasgow Glasgow, the City of Culture, possesses an exceptional cultural and architectural heritage, with many museums & galleries, stunning architecture, cutting edge design, excellent shopping and numerous reputed restaurants and cafés.
Access to Glasgow
By Air: Glasgow International Airport (www.glasgowairport.com) is located just eight miles (13 km) west of Glasgow City Centre and services direct flights from many European cities, including the key hubs of London, Amsterdam, Brussels, Copenhagen, Frankfurt and Paris. Onward travel from Glasgow International Airport is available by bus, taxi or hire car. (Bus numbers 500 and 757 connect the airport to the city centre and cost around £4.50 single or £6.50 for a period return; a taxi to the city centre would cost around £20-25).
Glasgow Prestwick International Airport (www.gpia.co.uk) is located thirty miles (48 km) south of Glasgow. A railway station is adjacent to Prestwick Airport with regular direct trains to Glasgow city centre. A 50% discount on train tickets can be obtained by showing flight tickets when purchasing rail tickets for travel between Prestwick Airport and Glasgow.
Edinburgh Airport (www.edinburghairport.com) is approximately 62 km from the University of Strathclyde and 12 km from Edinburgh city centre. Airlink buses into the city depart from outside the terminal entrance and operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with a journey time of 25 minutes. Edinburgh’s main rail station (Waverley), in the city centre can be reached by taxi or bus. Edinburgh’s other rail station (Haymarket), is also on the bus route from airport to city centre. Trains from both these stations can be taken to most destinations in Scotland and England. The taxi rank at Edinburgh Airport is outside the UK and Ireland arrivals hall. The average fare to the city centre is £16.
By Bus: National Express and CityLink buses operate from many destinations in Britain to Buchanan Street Bus Station in Glasgow city centre. See, for example, www.nationalexpress.com
By Road: The main M74 north/south motorway allows quick, easy access to the entire region. Approaching from the south follow the M74 motorway past Hadrian’s Wall through the heart of the region and on to the M8 which passes through Glasgow city centre. The Clyde Valley Tourist Route (via the A73, A72 and A702) offers motorists a relaxed and scenic alternative through the South Lanarkshire countryside.
Approaching from the north, the M9 motorway takes you through North Lanarkshire to Glasgow and from the east the M8 from Edinburgh travels through Glasgow city centre and beyond to the picturesque towns and villages of Inverclyde.
For additional information about driving in the UK including maps, route planners, and travel insurance visit the Automobile Association (AA) or the Royal Automobile Club (RAC) websites and for up to date traffic and road works information see the NADICS - National Driver Information website.
9
Doosan Babcock Energy Limited
Doosan Babcock designs, supplies and constructs advanced steam generation and environmental control technology for the power industry. We develop some of the cleanest, most efficient coal-powered plant in the world. Doosan Babcock is also a leading energy services company operating in the thermal power, nuclear, oil & gas and petrochemical industries. Through our innovation we support and enhance the service life of energy assets across the world. Doosan Babcock employs around 5,000 personnel worldwide with global headquarters in the UK.
At Doosan Babcock we understand the competitive pressures faced by plant owners and have developed a comprehensive range of upgrade and life extension products and services to optimise plant performance and deliver integrity assurance. Our unique capability is built around our strengths in engineering, design, project management, manufacturing and operational experience.
We are committed to delivering advanced carbon capture solutions for power plant. For over 15 years we have been a leading player in the development of low carbon technology. We offer both Post Combustion and Oxycoal solutions and through our investment in Research and Development continually look for innovative ways to create a low carbon future.
Research & Development is coordinated from our purpose-built Technology and Engineering facility, located in Renfrew, Scotland, which houses around 250 multi-disciplinary engineers and scientists, together with a wide range of test facilities and specialised equipment. Current R&D activities are concentrated in the following key areas:
– Advanced Coal Fired Boiler Designs – Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage – Advanced Environmental Control Solutions – Fuel Technology and Combustion – Advanced Materials Development – Waste and Renewables – Advanced Welding Technologies – Nuclear Decommissioning – Asset Integrity Management
For more information on Doosan Babcock please visit www.doosanbabcock.com By Rail: Glasgow Central Station is a key hub in the national rail network with links to the south of Scotland and England. It also serves much of Greater Glasgow and places of interest In the Clyde Valley and beyond. A bus service operates from Gordon Street at the front of the station, to Glasgow Queen Street Station and Buchanan Bus Station.
Glasgow Queen Street Station is the second main line station situated in the city centre and serves much of the city as well as the north and east of Scotland. The express service to Edinburgh takes under 50 minutes and runs every 15 mins.
Network Rail - this site has a searchable timetable and useful journey planner. You will also find details on major UK stations such as floor plans, local area and street maps. See www.networkrail.co.uk or telephone the 24 hour National Rail Enquiries Line on 08457 48 49 50
National Express East Coast (www.nationalexpresseastcoast.com) and Virgin Trains (www.virgintrains.co.uk) operate direct routes to Glasgow Central Station from England with National Express trains originating at London’s Kings Cross and Virgin Trains coming from London Euston, Birmingham and the north west of England. The National Express site offers on-line booking for all routes In Britain. The Virgin site also offers on-line booking and travel information.
ScotRail - Here you will find details on the West Highland Line, the North Highland Line and Caledonian Sleepers (overnight trains from Scotland to London). You will also find timetables, special ticket offers and other useful travel links. www.firstgroup.com/scotrail
The Trainline - this site gives train times, on-line ticket bookings and seat reservations from any train operator in the mainland UK. www.thetrainline.com
BritRail - this site provides information on special rail passes such as the Freedom of Scotland Travel Pass, only available to international travellers. You will also find timetables and details on where to purchase and how to use BritRail Passes. BritRail Passes are not available in the UK and must be purchased outside the UK. www.britrail.com
Car Rental Car rental desks for at least 6 major car rental companies are located on the ground floor of Glasgow Airport.
Public Transport As well as an extensive bus and rail network, Glasgow has a circular underground rail system. All underground trains, contained in twin tunnels, allow clockwise circulation on the ‘outer’ circle and anticlockwise on the ‘inner’. Fifteen stations are distributed along the route length of just over 10km. A ‘flat’ fare applies to any journey on the Subway. Vending machines are also provided for ticket sales. Operation starts at 6.30am and ends at 11.30pm (except Sundays - 10.00am to 6.00pm). The Subway provides close interchange with the suburban and national rail network at Buchanan Street, Partick and St Enoch stations.
Information on travel in and around Glasgow can be found at http://www.travelinescotland.com/welcome.do
11 Power ahead.
Five million people rely on our Central Networks team to maintain an efficient and reliable electricity supply. We rely on a team of highly skilled engineers to see we deliver it. When it comes to keeping the lights on, performance and reliability are everything – especially when our sights are firmly set on becoming the UK’s best distribution company. Of course, with an ageing network like ours, we’re facing some real challenges for the future. Like how we’ll incorporate increasing numbers of renewable energy generators, properly maintain the network and deliver tough carbon reduction targets. But plans are already underway. As well as being the first distribution network operator to allow renewable energy generators to connect to our network using dynamic overhead line ratings, we’re developing comprehensive plans to reinforce and replace the network – using the very latest technology to help us do it. It’s a multimillion pound investment, and many of the solutions put in place now could shape the future of energy distribution for years to come. So as you would expect we’re also investing in the very best engineers to put our plans into practice. Each and every one of our engineers takes personal accountability for solving the problems they face, rising to new technical challenges every day. And as well as looking at the sustainability of our network, they’re helping our customers develop their own low carbon schemes too. For them, ‘keeping the lights on’ is about much more than a business strategy; it’s about being part of a dedicated team, taking real care of customers and providing a safe and reliable service to be proud of. Find out more by visiting us at Exhibition Pitch 1 or www.eon-uk.com/careers
Your energy shapes the future. Climate and Dress
Average temperature in September is around 13ºC. Weather during September can be cool and rain is possible, evenings may be cooler. Clothing suitable for a variable climate is Power ahead. advisable.
Time Zone
The time zone for Glasgow in September is GMT + 1 hour.
Five million people rely on our Central Networks team to maintain an efficient Room Reservations and reliable electricity supply. We rely on a team of highly skilled engineers to The UPEC Organising Committee has negotiated a special rate of £34.26 for single en-suite see we deliver it. bed & breakfast rooms on the University Campus. Nine double rooms are available at a rate of £48.93 per room. To arrange accommodation on the University Campus, please refer to the When it comes to keeping the lights on, performance and reliability are everything registration form. Further details on the accommodation can be found at – especially when our sights are firmly set on becoming the UK’s best distribution www.rescat.strath.ac.uk/village_accom.html . company. Of course, with an ageing network like ours, we’re facing some real A block booking of rooms at the Premier Travel Inn has also been arranged. The room rate is challenges for the future. Like how we’ll incorporate increasing numbers of £65 per night. The Premier Travel Inn is located on George Street and is a few minutes walk renewable energy generators, properly maintain the network and deliver tough from the conference venue. Further details on the Premier Inn at George Street, Glasgow can be found at www.premierinn.com/pti/hotelInformation.do?hotelId=23955 carbon reduction targets. But plans are already underway. As well as being the first distribution network operator to allow renewable energy generators to connect to Breakfast, Lunch & Refreshments our network using dynamic overhead line ratings, we’re developing comprehensive For those delegates staying on the University Campus, breakfast will be served from Tuesday to plans to reinforce and replace the network – using the very latest technology to Friday in the Lord Todd between 8am & 9am. Any delegates staying elsewhere in the city who help us do it. It’s a multimillion pound investment, and many of the solutions put wish to take breakfast on campus, can do so for a charge of £6 per day. This should be reported in place now could shape the future of energy distribution for years to come. in advance of arrival, and paid on arrival at the Conference Welcome desk. So as you would expect we’re also investing in the very best engineers to put Lunch will be served on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday in the Lord Todd. Lunches are included in the registration fee for delegates. Special dietary requirements should be our plans into practice. Each and every one of our engineers takes personal included on the registration form. Additional tickets for an accompanying person can be accountability for solving the problems they face, rising to new technical purchased at a cost of £12 per day. These must be ordered and paid when registering. challenges every day. And as well as looking at the sustainability of our network, Coffee breaks will be held in mid morning (Tuesday – Friday) and mid afternoon (Tuesday they’re helping our customers develop their own low carbon schemes too. & Thursday). From Wednesday to Friday there will be tea, coffee & biscuits served in the For them, ‘keeping the lights on’ is about much more than a business strategy; conference exhibition area, in rooms C5.11 and C5.12 of the adjoining Colville Building. Signage it’s about being part of a dedicated team, taking real care of customers and will be available to guide delegates. On Tuesday tea, coffee & biscuits will be served in the foyer of the tutorial room. Teas and coffees will also be available in the exhibition area during providing a safe and reliable service to be proud of. the lunch breaks on Wednesday and Thursday.
Find out more by visiting us at Exhibition Pitch 1 or www.eon-uk.com/careers The Todd Bar will remain open until midnight from Monday 30 August to Thursday 3 September.
Your energy shapes the future.
13 SOCIAL PROGRAMME
Tuesday 1 September 2009 at 7pm – Civic Welcome & Opening Ceremony in the Barony Hall, University of Strathclyde The Civic Welcome & Opening Ceremony will be held at the Barony Hall a short walk from the conference venue on the University campus.
Wednesday 2 September 2009 at 2pm - Excursion to the Falkirk Wheel and Stirling Castle Travel by coach (departure from Collins Street at 2pm sharp) to the architectural and engineering success that is the Falkirk Wheel where delegates will have the opportunity to take a boat trip through the wheel and also a brief walk to a viewpoint over Glasgow. Travel onwards to the historic Stirling Castle for a tour of the castle. An afternoon snack will be provided. Coaches will then travel directly to Oran Mor for the Taste of Scotland Evening (see below), returning to the University at around 11pm. For delegates not attending the Taste of Scotland Evening at Oran Mor, coaches will return to the University following the drop off at Oran Mor.
Wednesday 2 September 2009 at 8pm - “Taste of Scotland” Evening at Oran Mor, West End The Taste of Scotland Evening will be held at Oran Mor in the West End of Glasgow. The evening will include music by a Scottish music group playing traditional Scottish music with a modern influence and a performance by the Red Hot Chilli Pipers, Glasgow’s internationally renowned and award winning pipe group, accompanied by a buffet and a complimentary drink. A cash bar will also be available.
Thursday 3 September 2009 at 7pm - Conference Dinner at Glasgow Science Centre (departure at 6.30pm from bus departure point on Collins Street) The conference banquet will be held next to the River Clyde in Glasgow’s Science Centre, one of Scotland’s foremost visitor attractions. Pre-dinner drinks will be served in the first floor exhibition area. Dinner will follow in the main foyer where there will also be a cash bar. Transportation by coach to and from the Science Centre will be provided.
Companions Programme Please complete the Companion Registration details and submit with the delegate registration form. Places will not be guaranteed until full payment has been received. The departure and return point will be from the Lord Todd. Guides will join all the visits.
Tuesday 1 September 2009 at 10am - Glasgow Architectural Tour Join a walking tour of Glasgow City Centre to explore the historic architecture, visiting the city’s main places of interest, along with some lesser known historical and cultural gems. Uncover the city’s hidden history and learn about the city’s many architectural treasures. Suitable for all levels of fitness. Walking tour will last for approximately 2 hours followed by lunch in a city centre restaurant.
Wednesday 2 September 2009 at 9am - Burrell Collection and Pollok Park Travel by coach to the Burrell Collection in Pollok Country Park. The Burrell Collection is situated in the tranquil surroundings of Pollok Country Park in the South of the city and houses one of the greatest collections of art created by one person. William Burrell had been an art collector since his teens and the collection of over 9,000 works of art, gifted to Glasgow, is made up of a vast array of works of all periods and from all over the world. You can wander round important collections of medieval art, tapestries, alabasters, stained glass and English oak furniture, European paintings, including works by Degas and Cézanne, an important collection of Islamic art, and modern sculpture including works by Epstein and Rodin, and a fine collection of works from ancient China, Egypt, Greece and Rome. Following lunch in the café you will have time to explore Pollok Country Park, Glasgow’s largest park and the only Country Park within Glasgow with extensive woodlands and gardens providing a quiet sanctuary for both visitors and wildlife.
Thursday 3 September at 9am – Edinburgh, Scotland’s Capital City Travel by coach to Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, to take in a visit to Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Yacht Britannia and free time for shopping. Lunch with be provided.
Please note that the above items in the Companions Programme are subject to sufficient numbers being signed up at the start of the conference.
14 TECHNICAL PROGRAMME
The technical programme, comprising a tutorial on September 1 and the main paper presentation sessions on September 2-4, is correct at time of going to press. Late changes are possible. TUTORIAL Powering the Low Carbon Future: Technology Challenges and Prospects K3.25 10.00 - 17.00, Tuesday September 1
We are pleased to welcome a panel of international experts who will provide insights into the state of various technologies for production of electrical energy, the technical challenges and their future prospects. The cost of attending the tutorial is included in the conference fee and all delegates are welcome.
The subjects addressed include • Offshore wind • Next generation nuclear fission • Carbon capture and storage • Tidal stream generation • Wave generation • Nuclear fusion • Energy policy and implementation issues
n Electrical Power & Machines n Electricity & Electronics n Telecommunications n Control & Instrumentation n Process Control n Robotics, CNC & FMS n Test & Measurement n Pneumatics & Hydraulics n Industrial Automation n Physics & Datalogging Come and see a demonstration of our PowerFrames at the UPEC2009 Conference. 15 Main Paper Sessions - Wednesday September 2
09.00-10.30 PS1 Impacts of renewable resources K325 Analysis and Comparison of Tidal Datasets for Resource Assessment and Network Modelling Abhinaya Sankaran Iyer, Prof. Robin Wallace, Gareth Harrison, Dr. Scott Couch, University of Edinburgh Application of Statistical Wind Models for System Impacts David Hill, D. McMillan, David Infield, K.Bell, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, Graham W Ault, University of Strathclyde Transition Pathways to a low carbon economy: Outline for an integrated multiple energy carrier model of the UK energy infrastructure Elizabeth Robertson, Arturo D. Alarcon-Rodriguez, Stuart Galloway, Graham W Ault, University of Strathclyde Forced Outage Time Analysis of a Portuguese Wind Farm Roque Brandao, Institute of Engineering of Oporto; J. A. Beleza Carvalho, (1) ISEP - Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto; Fernando Maciel Barbosa, Universidade do Porto Have wind turbines stopped maturing? Davut Solyali, Miles A. Redfern, University of Bath Thermal Effect of Intermittent Generation on Conventional Generator Peiran Shi, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Uncertainty Analysis for Power System with Insertion of Wind Generators Based on Interval Arithmetic Qun Xu, Qingdao Electric Power Company; Shouxiang Wang, Chengshan Wang, Tianjin University
PS2 Modelling of power systems 1 K314 Steady State Flow Analysis for Integrated Urban Heat and Power Distribution Networks Marc Rees, Bishoy Awad, Jianzhong Wu, Cardiff University Towards Faster Branch Outage Simulations Using Simulated Annealing Method and Parallel Programming Oguzhan Ceylan, Aydogan Ozdemir, Istanbul Technical University; Hasan Dag, Kadir Has University Emissions-based simulation to evaluate long-term low carbon transition pathways for the UK gas and electricity infrastructure Malcolm Barnacle, Arturo D. Alarcon-Rodriguez, Graham W Ault, Stuart Galloway, University of Strathclyde Redundancy analysis and observability restoration based on the Gram matrix factorization Zoran Miljanic, Igor Djurovic, Ilija Vujosevic, University of Montenegro Simulation of Cascade Contingencies in Power Systems John Alejandro Sanchez, Mario Rios, Baisser Antonio Jimanez, Universidad de Los Andes The Applying of ADPSS in Hebei Power system Tinglu Ye, Wuhan University; Jun Gao, Hebei Electric Power Research Institute Phase-frequency characteristic of zero sequence networks in neutral indirectly grounded power system Weigang Zhang, Xi’an Jiaotong University; Baohui Zhang, Xian Jiaotong University; Zhiqian, Bo
PS3 Power System Protection 1 K317 Operational Control and Protection Implications of Fault Current Limitation in Distribution Networks Steven Blair, Nand K Singh, Campbell Booth, Graeme Burt, University of Strathclyde Communication Assisted Protection Selectivity for Reconfigurable and Islanded Power Networks Robert Best, Queen’s University Belfast; John Morrow, Queen’s University; Peter Crossley, University of Manchester An investigation into the design of an IEC 61850 based protection relay Miles A. Redfern, Xin Sun, University of Bath A New Hybrid Intelligent Based Approach to Islanding Detection in Distributed Generation Reza Ghazi, University of Mashhad; Nima Lotfi, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
16 Comparison of Dynamic phasor and Time-Domain Models for Calculation of Apparent Impedance Seen by Distance Relay Mojtaba Khederzadeh, Power & Water University of Technology A New Method to Prevent Distance Protection from Operating due to Power Swing Anahita Pahlevan, Javad Sadeh, Ferdowsi University of Mashad
PS4 Generator dynamics and control 1 K326 Comparative analysis of different types of generator voltage controllers Katarzyna Zalewska, Waldemar Rebizant, Wroclaw University of Technology; Rafa Kawecki, Siemens AG, Erlangen, Germany Control Schemes for Distributed Generators Connected to Distribution Networks WenTing Shang, Miles A. Redfern, University of Bath Frequency Response from Wind Turbines Ian Moore, Dr Janaka Ekanayake, University of Cardiff Large Disturbance Stability Analysis of Wind Turbine implemented with DFIG Hamid Reza Najafi, University of Birjand; Francis Robinson, University of Bath; Ali Asghar Samadi, Farshad Dastyar, University of Birjand Control of a Grid Connected Doubly-Fed Induction Generators for Wind Energy Conversion Milton Kumar Das, Marine Engineering and Research Institute, Kolkata; S.Chowdhury, S.P.Chowdhury, C.T.Gaunt, University of Cape Town, South Africa Fuzzy Logic Based Power Optimization Of Variable Speed, Variable Pitch Wind Power Generation Systems Kamaljeet Kaur, Jadavpur University; S.Chowdhury, S.P.Chowdhury, C.T.Gaunt, D. Oyedokun, University of Cape Town, South Africa Dynamics Behaviour of a Grid connected DFIG for Wind Energy Conversion during Disturbances Milton Kumar Das, Marine Engineering and Research Institute, Kolkata; S.P.Chowdhury, S.Chowdhury, C.T.Gaunt, University of Cape Town, South Africa
PS5 Condition monitoring K327 An alternative method for the monitoring of strain and temperature in a nuclear reactor Paul Crolla, Pawel Niewczas, James R. McDonald, University of Strathclyde Development of magnetic induction energy harvesting for condition monitoring Martin Judd, University of Strathclyde; John Fitch, National Grid, Warwick; Dr Nina Roscoe, University of Strathclyde Performance Analysis of MAC Layer Protocols in Access BPL for power grid monitoring and control Linyu Wang, K.U.Leuven Detection of Turbine Generator Field Winding Serious Inter-Turn Short Circuit Based on The Rotor Vibration Feature Haizhou Huang, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Hubei Electric Testing & Research Institute; Kanjun Zhang, Hubei Electric Testing & Research Institute; Yong Zhang, Huazhong University of Science & Technology The Research of High-voltage Electrical Power Measurement Meter Linyun Guo, Huazhong University of Science and Technology; Xin Yin, University College London; Zhe Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Technology Dynamic Eccentricity Fault Diagnosis in Round Rotor Synchronous Motors Jawad Faiz, Saeed Saffari, Bashir Mahdi Ebrahimi, Mohammad Etemadrezaei, University of Tehran
17 Main Paper Sessions - Wednesday September 2
11:00-12:30 PS6 Power System Planning K325 Expansion Planning of Distribution Networks Considering Uncertainties David Wang, Luis(Nando) Ochoa, Gareth Harrison, University of Edinburgh Flexible Transmission Network Planning With Post-Contingency Network Switching Ali Kazerooni, Joseph Mutale, The University of Manchester A Novel Approach To The Optimal Planning of Active Distribution Networks Robert MacDonald, University of Strathclyde Optimal Placement of Distributed Generation on Distribution Networks Camilo Ta¡utiva, Fredy Rodriguez, Angela Cadena, University of los Andes Multicriteria Optimal Location of TCPAR in a Competitive Energy Market Using ELECTRE III Muwaffaq I. Alomoush, Yarmouk University Application of Distributed GAs to Outage Planning for Electric Power Facilities Koji Kawahara, Hiroshima Institute of Technology Cost Based LV Distribution Networks Design H. Shateri, Iran University of Science and Technology Distribution Network Planning in Fast Developing Countries Based on an Investigated Accurate Cost Function Salem M. Elkhodary, Ain Shams University, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo, Egypt; Hassan Mahmoud, Egyptian Electricity Holding Company; Soliman El-Debeiky, Ain Shams University; Medhat Khafagy, Abdul Rahman Twijry, Saudi Electricity Company, KSA
PS7 Power System Stability and Control 1 K314 Grid Integration of a Large Offshore wind farm Using VSC-HVDC transmission system in Parallel with AC submarine cable Giddani.O.A.Kalcon, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, University of Strathclyde Power System Stabilizer Optimization Based on Adaptive Genetic Algorithms Alkhatib Hasan, Duveau Jean, Pasquinelli Marcel, Universita Paul Cazanne (Aix-Marseille III) Transient Stability Assessment of a SMIB System with Mixed Overhead-Cable Line - Sensitivity Analysis Fabio Massaro, Giuseppe Morana, Rossano Musca, Mariano Giuseppe Ippolito, Universita di Palermo Rotor Angle Stability of a Multi-Machine Power System Interconnected with HVDC Transmission David Oyedokun, K. A. Folly, University of Cape Town; S.P.Chowdhury, University of Cape Town, South Africa A Bacteria Foraging Based Approach of Power System Stability Enhancement with Unified Power Flow Controller Ehab Salim, Zagazig University Application of Modal Series Method to Place Power System Stabilizers in Stressed Power Systems Reza Ghazi, University of Mashhad; Majid Gharebaghi, Naser Pariz, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad Investigating the Role of Fuel Cells in Improving the Transient and Small Signal Stability of Power Systems Masoud Khatibi, Islamic Azad University; Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University Optimal sizing and allocation of distributed generation for power system transient stability improvement using genetic algorithm Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University
PS8 HV Transients K317 An Equivalent Magnetic Circuit Coupled Model of PMFCL for Transient Simulation Hongshun Liu, Qingmin LI, Liang Zou, Shandong University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University Transient Switching Overvoltages in a Three-ended 400 kV Cable System Denis Kho, Dr. Kenneth Smith, Mott MacDonald Determination of Transient Overvoltages during Shunt Reactor De-Energization Haziah Abdul Hamid, Noureddine Harid, A Haddad, Cardiff University
18 Noise amplitude distribution of impulsive noise from measurements in a power substation Qingshan Shan, Shahzad A. Bhatti, Ian Glover, Robert Atkinson, Phil Moore, University of Strathclyde; Iliana E Portugues, Elimpus Ltd; Richard Rutherford, Scottish Power Ltd Current and voltage distribution in a horizontal earth electrode under impulse conditions Huw Griffiths, M Ahmeda, N Ullah, A Haddad, Noureddine Harid, Cardiff University; A Ainsley, National Grid Lightning Attachment Models and Perfect Shielding Angle of Transmission Lines Thomas E. Tsovilis, P.N. Mikropoulos, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki A Surge Analysis of a Cable System Composed of Submarine and Underground / Overhead cables Yo Goto, Akihiro Ametani, Naoto Nagaoka, Toshihiro Kbuo, Yoshihiro Baba, University of Doshisha
PS9 Power Quality and Power Electronic Applications K326 Validation of a proposed voltage sag prediction methoodology for interconnected systems during motor starting Alexis Polycarpou, Frederick University; Hassan Nouri, University of the West of England Agent Based Control for Power Quality Enhancement in Highly Distributed Generation Networks Piyadanai Pachanapan, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Investigation into the accuracy limits of a proposed voltage sag index Alexis Polycarpou, Frederick University; Hassan Nouri, University of the West of England; Rade Ciric, Novi Sad Serbia A Development of New Three-Level NPC Inverters Based on Phase Individual DC-Link and Optimal Dead-Time Configuration Liu Jian, YIN Xianggen, Zhe Zhang, XiongQing, Huazhong University of Science and Technology Modeling of Large Power IGCTs Based on Simulations and Experiments HE Renwang, YIN Xianggen, Huazhong University of Science and Technology Simulation and experimental results on Undesirable effects of load unbalancing in unearthed distribution systems Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University A Novel DTC Strategy on Flying Capacitor Drives with Improved Capacitor Balancing Mohammad Arasteh, Iran University of Science and Technology; Abdo-reza Rahmati, Iran university of Science and Technology; Shahrokh Farhangi, Tehran University; Adib Abrishamifar, IUST Impacts of wind energy conversion system based on doubly fed induction generator on power quality Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University
PS10 Monitoring and Communications K327 Database Management for High Resolution Condition Monitoring of Wind Turbines Ammar Zaher, Andrew Cruden, Campbell Booth, William Liethead, University of Strathclyde Tracking wheel test facilities Andrea Munciva, A. Haddad, Cardiff University A modified IEEE 802.11 protocol for reliable data transmission in automated power distribution systems Gaetano Zizzo, Eleonora Riva Sanseverino, Maria Luisa Di Silvestre, Fabio Campoccia, University of Palermo Design of an Intelligent Diagnostic Architecture to Support the Condition Monitoring of Power Generation Assets Andrew Kenyon, Victoria Catterson, Stephen MacArthur, University of Strathclyde Data Mining of the Substation Data in Distribution Network using Rough Set and Genetic Algorithms Peter Crossley, Yi Liu, The University of Manchester Study on On-line Data Interface in Power System real time Simulation Laboratory Tinglu Ye, Wuhan University; Jun Gao, (2) Hebei Electric Power Research Institute Application of nonlinear kalman filters for Model-Based Fault Detection in Induction Motors Farzaneh Karami, Iran University of Science and Technology; Dr. Javad Poshtan, Iran University of Sciense and Technology; Majid Poshtan, Dept of Elect Eng, The Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi A Data Traffic System of Digital Substation Based on IEC61850 Xianda Guo, Jinghan He, Jiabing Han, Beijing Jiaotong University
19 Main Paper Sessions - Thursday September 3
0900-1030 PS11 Operation of Future Power Systems K325 Microgrid Intentional Islanding for Network Emergencies I. Grau, Liana M. Cipcigan, Nicholas Jenkins, Panagiotis Papadopoulos, Cardiff University Robust Grid Synchronisation in Three-Phase Distributed Power Generation Systems by Synchronous Reference Frame Pre-Filtering Roberto Petrella, Alessandro Revelant, Piero Stocco, DIEGM - University of Udine The potential of domestic electric vehicles to contribute to power system operation through vehicle to grid technology Sikai Huang, David Infield, University of Strathclyde Requirement analysis for autonomous systems and intelligent agents in future Danish electric power systems Arshad Saleem, Morten Lind, Technical University of Denmark Load Forecasting on Demand Side by Multi-Regression Model for Operation of Battery Energy Storage System Yusuke Hida, Waseda University Two-Stage Fuzzy Clustering Approach for Load Profiling Zuhaina Zakaria, Universiti Teknologi MARA; K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Impact of allocated and unallocated Distributed generation on improvement of transient stability Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University
PS12 Economics of Power Systems K314 Micro-Generation for 2050: Life-Cycle Carbon Footprint of Micro-Generation Sources Spyros Skarvelis- Kazakos, L M Cipcigan, N. Jenkins, Cardiff University Economic Feasibility of Wind Farm Using Low Wind Speed Turbine Umarin Sangpanich, Graham W Ault, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Impact of Combined Heat and Power (CHP) Plant on Small and Medium Size Enterprise (SME), Energy Supply used as Tri-generation Liam Buckley, Sreto Boljevic, Noel Barry, Cork Institute of Technology Allocation of hydroelectric economic rent using a cooperative game theoretic approach Egill Hreinsson, University of Iceland The renewable energy resources of Iceland and the extended future local utilization Egill Hreinsson, University of Iceland Techno-Economic Evaluation of Different Hybrid Power Generation Systems for an off-Grid Residence in Greece Ioannis Panapakidis, Minas Alexiadis, Dimitrios Sarafianos, Michael Seiragakis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki A reliability cost/worth analysis approach for optimal DG placement in distribution system using modified particle swarm optimization Meysam Khojasteh, Masood Parvania, Sharif university of technology; Mahmud Fotuhi-Firuzabad, Sharif University of Technology; Ali abbaspour T.F, Sharif university of technology
PS13 Power System Protection 2 K317 Study on the feasibility of developing high voltage and large capacity permanent-magnet-biased fault current limiter Liang Zou, Qingmin LI, Hongshun Liu, Shandong University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University Application of single pole auto reclosing in distribution networks with high penetration of DGs Salman K Salman, S. F. Tan, The Robert Gordon University Identification of faulted section in TCSC transmission line based on dc component measurement Piotr Mazniewski, Wroclaw University of Technology; Jan Izykowski, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland Windowed Standard Deviation-Based Transient Feature Extraction for Earth Fault Protection in MV Networks Nagy Elkalashy, Abdelsalam Elhaffar, Helsinki University of Technology; Mohamed F. Abdel-Fattah, Helsinki University of Technology (TKK); Naser Tarhuni, Sultan Qaboos University; Matti Lehtonen, Helsinki University of Technology (TKK)
20 Effects of Voltage Transformer Connection Point on Measured Impedance by Distance Relay in Presence of TCSC Considering MOV Operation A. Kazemi, S. Jamali, H. Shateri, Iran University of Science and Technology An Integrated PMU and Protection Scheme for Power Systems Chao Zhang, Guangxi University; Zhiqian, Bo; Baohui Zhang, Xian Jiaotong University; Andrew Klimek, AREVA T&D Automation; Min Han, AREVA T&D Automation, UK; Jiancheng Tan, Guangxi University
PS14 Machines and Drives 1 K326 Synthetic Loading Technique for Efficiency Evaluation of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machines Abdelaziz Abbas, John Fletcher, University of Strathclyde Analysis Of A Three-Phase In-Wheel Electric Motor Diodomiro Luque, Ernesto Ruppert, University of Campinas; Nicola Bianchi, Mose’ Castiello, University of Padova Speed Control in Vector controlled Induction Motor Siamak Masoudi, Mohammad Bagher Banna Sharifian, Mahammad Reza Feyzi, University of Tabriz; Ahmad Salemnia, Power and Water University of Technology, Tehran, Iran A Novel Fault-Tolerant Control Method for Field-oriented Control of Induction Motor using Matrix Converter Alireza Jalilian, Iran University of Science and Technology Modeling The Skewed rotor bars in Induction Motors Based on Winding Function Farzaneh Karami, Iran University of Science and Technology; Dr. Javad Poshtan, Iran University of Sciense and Technology; Majid Poshtan, Dept of Elect Eng, The Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi A dynamic inductance model for magnetically-controlled electronic ballasts Marina Perdigao, E. S. Saraiva, Instituto de Telecomunicacoes Dynamic model of induction motor considering saturation, skin effect and temperature effects Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University
PS15 Parital Discharges K327 Improving UHF partial discharge location in high voltage equipment Tanya Pinpart, Martin Judd, University of Strathclyde Wireless Sensor Networks for Partial Discharge Condition Monitoring Irfan S Hammoodi, Caledonian College of Engineering; Stewart Brian, Glasgow Caledonian University; A. Kocian, University of Rome “Tor Vergata”, (CTiF)-Italy, Rome, Italy; Scott McMeekin, Alan Nesbitt, Glasgow Caledonian University Study of Propagation Behaviour of Partial Discharge Acoustic Signals in a 3-D Model Tank Syed Aqeel, Salalah College of Technology; Brian G. Stewart, School of Engineering and Computing, GCU, Glasgow, UK; Donald M Hepburn, Chengke Zhou, Glasgow Caledonian University Diagnostic Testing using Partial Discharge Measurements on High Voltage Rotating Machines Paul Smeeton, ERIKS UK Chesterfield; Amar Bousbaine, University of Derby Extension of Pulse-Sequence-Analysis for Evaluating Insulation PD Characteristics Iain Bruce, Stewart Brian, Glasgow Caledonian University Identification of Simultaneously Active Partial Discharge Sources Using Passive Comparison Techniques Alistair Reid, Martin Judd, University of Strathclyde Partial Discharge Resulting from Internal Degradation in Underground MV Cables: Modelling and Analysis Peter Wallace, Mohamed Alsharif, Donald M Hepburn, Chengke Zhou, Glasgow Caledonian University
21 Main Paper Sessions - Thursday September 3
11:00-12:30 PS16 Power System Operation 1 K325 Assessing the impact of micro chp on gas and electricity distribution networks Thipnatee Sansawatt, James Whiteford, Gareth Harrison, University of Edinburgh Centralized Control of Dispersed Generators Providing Ancillary Services in Distribution Networks - Part II: Numerical Applications Antonio Bracale, Universita degli Studi di Napoli Parthenope Control Room Scenarios On Active Distribution Networks: Early Results And Next Steps Stephanie Hay, Graham W Ault, K.Bell, J.R. McDonald, Strathclyde University Flexible Heat Load for Managing Wind Variability in the Irish Power System Muhammad Akmal, The Queen’s University of Belfast; Damian Flynn, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland; Jason Kennedy, The Queen’s University of Belfast; Brendan Fox, The Queen’s University of Belfast, United Kingdom A review of Artificial Intelligence Techniques applied to Adaptive Autoreclosure, with particular reference to deployment with wind generation Simon Le Blond, Professor Raj Aggarwal, University of Bath Optimal co-ordinated operation of distributed multi-generation in active distribution networks Loredana Carradore, Roberto Turri, University of Padova Electric power system steady state security analysis applying the rough set theory considering an incomplete information system Cristina Faustino Agreira, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Coimbra Design of Special Protection System Against Voltage Instability Javad Sadeh, Mahmood Asghari, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
PS17 Electricity Markets K314 A New Method for Charging Transmission Services Chunyang Zhao, Stuart Galloway, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde A Review of Short-Term Electricity Price Forecasting Techniques in Deregulated Electricity Markets Lin-Lin Hu, G. A. Taylor, Hai-Bin Wan, M. Irving, Brunel University A comparison of imbalance settlement methods of electricity markets Mingming Zhang, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Assessment of Tradable Short-Term Transmission Access Rights to Integrate Renewable Generation Mohamed Shaaban, Keith Bell, University of Strathclyde The Realisation of Fuzzy Cognitive Agents Representing Electricity Market Participants David Borrie, C.S a–zveren, University of Abertay Market power analysis in the Italian electricity market using a supply function equilibrium model Anula Abeygunawardana, Cristain Bovo, Alberto Berizzi, Politecnico di Milano Wheeling Charge Based on Identification of Transaction Paths in Deregulated Power Markets Hiromu Hamada, Tokyo Electric Power Company, Waseda University; Ryuichi Yokoyama, Waseda University A Comprehensive Market-Based Scheme for VAR Management and Pricing in the Electricity Markets Elsaid Elaraby, Qassim University
PS18 Power Electronics and Applications K317 Efficiency improvement techniques of high current low voltage rectifiers using mosfets Ziyad M. Shafik, Mahmoud I. Masoud, John Fletcher, Stephen J. Finney, Barry W. Williams, University of Strathclyde Hybrid Real-Time Embedded Controller Concept for Power Electronics Applications Ansgar Kern, University of Applied Sciences Giessen-Friedberg Modelling of Power Semiconductor Devices for Pulse Power Applications N. Shammas, University of Staffordshire
22 Fields emitted by microfabricated inductors integrated on silicon Michal Lazarczyk, Cork Institute of Technology An Integrated Electro-Thermal Model of IGBT Devices (Experimental Validation) Amar Bousbaine, G. Trigkidid, University of Derby; Prof. N. Benamrouche, University of Tizi-Ouzou Development Testing of ±800kV HVDC Thyristor Valves Aruna Gunatilake, AREVA T&D; Muhammad Ashraf, Robert Wilson, AREVA T&D-United Kingdom Application of Space Vector PWM to Three-Level Voltage and Current Inverters Hind Djeghloud, University Mentouri of Constantine; Hocine Benalla, Amar Bentounsi, Electrotechnics Laboratory, University Mentouri of Constantine Role of DC Capacitor in VSI Based Active Power Line Conditioning System Moleykutty George, Kartik Prasad Basu, Multimedia University
PS19 Voltage Control and Reactive Power 1 K326 Voltage stability assessment for systems with large wind power generation Sobhy Abdelkader, Queen’s University Belfast; Brendan Fox, The Queen’s University of Belfast, United Kingdom Impact of wind generation on voltage stability in low-voltage distribution networks Ibrahim Soliman Naser, A. Garba, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde Local Voltage Stability Constraint for OPF Raul Rodriguez, Mario Rios, Universidad de Los Andes Voltage Stability Analysis for the South-West Libyan Electrical Power Mohamed Ramadan M.Wadi, CHALMERS UNIVERSITY; Prof: M.F.Bara, Al Fateh University, Tripoli, Libya.; Dr: K.M. Elarroudi, General Electric Company of Libya; Dr: O. Carlson, Chalmers University, Sweden Optimal Reactive Power Compensation in a deregulated distribution network Atefeh Pourshafie, Dr. S.S. Mortazavie, Dr.M. Saniei, University of Chamran; Marjan Saadati, Shahid Chamran university of Ahvaz; Dr.A.Saidian, University of Chamran An Efficient Voltage Stability Ranking Using Load Shedding for Stabilizing Unstable Contingencies Su Su, Kazuyuki Tanaka, Tohoku University An approach based on particle swarm optimization for reactive power pricing in restructured environments Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University Real-Time Reactive Power Management under Deregulated Environment Mahdi Rajabzadeh, K.N.Toosi University of technology; Masoud Aliakbar Golkar, K N Toosi University; Amin Rajabzadeh, Islamic Azad University of Lahijan
PS20 HV Predictions and Measurements K327 The induced overvoltage between UHV AC and DC transmission lines built on the same tower under fault conditions Qiuqin Sun, Wei Shi, Shandong University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University; Hongshun Liu, Qingmin LI, Shandong University Impact of the weather factors on frequency-domain characteristics of the antennas used for EMC measurement in power systems Qingmin LI, Li Zhang, Wei Wang, Shandong University; J D Yan, Liverpool University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University Accurate Methods For Solving Electromagnetic Interference Problems Between Power Lines And Underground Metallic Pipelines Micu Dan Doru, Levente Czumbil, Andrei Ceclan, Laura Darabant, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca Impulse-Driven Surface Flashover of Polymeric Dielectric Materials Immersed in Insulating Oil Igor Timoshkin, University of Strathclyde Measurement and Characterization of the Radiated Interference produced by a Static Var Compensator Li Zhang, Qingmin LI, Wei Wang, Shandong University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University; J D Yan, Liverpool University A Novel Electro-Magnetic Transient Analysis Method for Distributed Parameter Transmission Lines Heng-xu Ha, ShanDong University of Technology; Tan Yuzhen, Shandong University of Technology The Research of Secondary Arc Spectrum Characteristics on UHV Baina He, ShanDong Univ. Of Technology Direction of Flows Induced by Plasma Actuators through Thrust and Flow Velocity Measurements Yong LIU, Guangke XU, Qingquan LI, Qingmin LI, Hongshun Liu, Shandong University
23 Main Paper Sessions - Thursday September 3
13:30-15:00 PS21 Power System Operation 2 K325 Using Optimal Power Flow for Management of Power Flows in Active Distribution Networks within Thermal Constraints Michael Dolan, Euan Davidson, Graham W Ault, Federico Coffele, Ivana Kockar, J.R. McDonald, University of Strathclyde Methodology for Applying Real-Time Ratings to Wood Pole Supported Overhead Lines John Cunningham, Northern Ireland Electricity/Loughborough University; Jeremy Colandairaj, Northern Ireland Electricity Prospects of a Virtual Power Plant to control a cluster of Distributed Generation and Renewable Energy Sources Khalil El Bakari, Eindhoven University of Technology & Liander; J.M.A. Myrzik, W.L. Kling, Eindhoven University of Technology Unit Commitment considering Voltage and Reactive Power Constraints Zhiyuan Pan, X.S Han, Shandong University; P.P. Yang, Shandong Electric Power Engineering Consulting Institute Corp., LTD Feeder reconfiguration with dispatchable distributed generators in distribution system by tabu search Nattachote Rugthaicharoencheep, S.Sirisumrannukul, King Mongkutâ’s University of Technology North Bangkok Grid Connection Oriented Modelling of Wind Turbines with Full Converters Dominic Banham-Hall, G. A. Taylor, Brunel University; C. Smith, Converteam Ltd. (UK); M. Irving, Brunel University New Fuzzy Multicriteria Decision Making Algorithm to Distribution Network Reconfiguration Daniel Bernardon, Vina¬cius Garcia, Adriana S.Q. Ferreira, Federal University of Pampa; Luciane Canha, Alzenira Abaide, Federal University of Santa Maria
PS22 Transport Applications K314 Aircraft electrical systems-coping with harmonics for changing power demands Kenny Fong, Stuart Galloway, University of Strathclyde; Ian Harrington, BAE Systems Modelling and Simulation of Automotive Interleaved Buck Converter Amar Bousbaine, Mohamed Shrud, University of Derby Analysis of Overlap in Power Electronic Drives in Marine Networks Senananda P Abhayasinghe, Dr Richard R W G Bucknall, University College London Analysis and Simulation of a 42V Power System for Automotive Amar Bousbaine, University of Derby Implementation of a fuzzy logic controller for an electrical brake Dr Nasser Hosseinzadeh, Mohammad Hesamzadeh, Swinburne University of Technology; Dawit Seyoum, Hatch Australia; Peter Wolfs, Curtin University of Technology Remote Short-Circuit Current Determination in DC Railway Systems Based on Travelling Wave Theory Y Le, Jinghan He, Beijing Jiaotong University Research on The Potential Distribution of Railway Corridors Gang YANG, Y Le, Beijing Jiaotong University Future Green Electric Ships Utilising 2G Temperature Superconducting Generation, Propulsion, Transmission and Distribution Ross Hall, Converteam UK Ltd.
PS23 HV Modelling & Design K317 Simulation Performance of Lightning Discharges around Medium Voltage Underground Cables Michael A. Omidiora, Helsinki University of Technology; Matti Lehtonen, Helsinki University of Technology (TKK) EMD and STFT signal processing methods used for the analysis of the energization of an unloaded three- phase transmission line Snezana Vujosevic, Jadranka Radovic, Milos Dakovic, University of Montenegro High Frequency Modelling of Protection/Measurement Current Transformers for Partial Discharge Detection Faisal peer mohamed, W H Siew, John J. Soraghan, University of Strathclyde Modal propagation characteristics of underground power cable systems Theofilos A. Papadopoulos, Dimitrios A. Tsiamitros, Grigoris K. Papagiannis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
24 Modeling of gas insulated lines buried in single- and in two-layer earth Dimitrios A. Tsiamitros, Theofilos A. Papadopoulos, Grigoris K. Papagiannis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Impulse corona inception in dielectric covered rod-plane air gaps Petros Mavroidis, P.N. Mikropoulos, C. A. Stassinopoulos, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Lightning Performance Indices of Overhead Distribution Lines Pramuk, (2) Rajamangala University of Technology Suvarnabhumi; N.Klairuang, (1) Kasetsart University Sriracha Campus
PS24 Generator Dynamics and Control 2 K326 The Integrated Control of the Rotor Side and Grid Side Converters in a DFIG to Reduce Both Stator Power and Torque Pulsations During Network Voltage Unbalance Conditions Joseph Kearney, Michael Conlon, Dublin Institute of Technology; Eugene Coyle, Dublin Instute of Technology A Turbocharged Diesel Generator Set Model Alan Cooper, D. John Morrow, Keith D. R. Chambers, Queen’s University of Belfast Gain scheduled controller with wind speed estimation via Kalman filtering for a stall regulated variable speed wind turbine Dimitris Bourlis, University of Leicester Predictive control of wind turbines by considering wind speed forecasting techniques Mahinsasa Narayana, Ghanim Putrus, Milutin Jovanovic, Pak Sing Leung, Northumbria University Effects of including automatic excitation control in transient field simulations of hydrogenerators Johan Lidenholm, Vattenfall Research & Development AB; Martin Raniaf, Urban Lundin, Uppsala University, Sweden Predective control of wind energy conversion system Hossein Kazemi, Shahid Beheshti University; M. Bayat, Post Post Graduate Student, Shahid Beheshti University Stability Analysis of Wind-Farm Implemented with SCIG based on fault clearance time index Hamid Reza Najafi, University of Birjand; Francis Robinson, University of Bath; Farshad Dastyar, Ali Asghar Samadi, University of Birjand
PS25 Transformer Modelling and Sensing K327 Development of UHF Transformer Probe Sensors for On-Line Partial Discharge Measurement Alistair Reid, Martin Judd, University of Strathclyde; Carl Johnstone, National Grid plc A study of ferroresonance initiation and the effect of transformer core nonlinearity Sweepeng Ang, Z.D. Wang, University of Manchester Transformer winding losses evaluation when supplying non linear load Wilfried Frelin, SUPELEC and Electricita de France; Luc Berthet, Electricita de France; Marc Petit, Jean-Claude Vannier, SUPELEC Nonsinusoidal Conditions Monitoring in Distribution Transformers Using Finite Element Method Jawad Faiz, University of Tehran Turn to turn fault’s effect on inverted windings fra of power transformer Hamed Mobaraki, Iran University of Science and Technology; Abolfazl Vahedi, Iran University of Science & Technology A New Technique for Hysteresis Modeling Jawad Faiz, Saeed Saffari, University of Tehran Influence of Different winding geometries on Performance of a High Temperature superconducting Transformer Sadegh Shakeri, Hossein Heydari, Shabnam Vahdati Daneshmand, (1) Iran University of Science & Technology (IUST)
25 Main Paper Sessions - Thursday September 3
15:30-17:00 PS26 eCars and Storage K325 An Evaluation of Integrated Fuel Cell and Energy Storage Systems for Residential Applications Omar Shaneb, Phil C. Taylor, Durham university Assessment of Vehicle to Grid Power as Power System Support Xiaotao Zhong, Andrew Cruden, Piotr Holik, David Infield, University of Strathclyde Distribution Networks with Electric Vehicles Panagiotis Papadopoulos, L M Cipcigan, N. Jenkins, I. Grau, Cardiff University Experimental test on a fuel cell supercapacitor hybrid power supply for a digital still camera Valeria Boscaino, Giuseppe Capponi, University of Palermo; Filippo Marino, ST MIcroelectronics A Power Demand Simulator of Electric Transportation Systems for Distribution Utilities Gabriel Garcia, Mario Rios, Gustavo Ramos, Universidad de Los Andes A Predictive control based on Neural Network for Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Control Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Dynamic Model and Controlling the Output Voltage Meysam Khojasteh, Ali abbaspour T.F, Sharif university of technology
PS27 Modelling of Power Sytems 2 K314 Vulnerability Analysis of the Integrated Energy Infrastructure Meysam Qadrdan, Cardiff University; Modassar Chaudry, University of Manchester; Jianzhong Wu, Cardiff University A TCSC Model for the Power Flow Solution of the Power Transmission System of Vietnam Nguyen Tuan Anh, Dirk Van Hertem, Johan Driesen, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Identification of the Dynamic Equivalent of a Power System Thamvarit Singhavilai, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, K L Lo, University of Strathclyde An improved approach to the simulation of single-line-to-ground fault in transmission networks Gaetano Zizzo, Angelo Campoccia, Eleonora Riva Sanseverino, University of Palermo Characterization of wind and solar generation and their influence on distribution network performances Mattia Marinelli, Samuele Grillo, Federico Silvestro, University of Genova; Emanuele Pasca, Giacomo Petretto, ENEL Ingegneria e Innovazione Power flow solution with controls and limits represented by non linear programming techniques Adriana S.Q. Ferreira, Federal University of Pampa; Carlos A. Castro, University of Campinas; Daniel P. Bernardon, Vinacius J. Garcia, Federal University of Pampa Load Flow Method for Distribution Networks with Dispersed Generation Units M. Kalantar, S. Jamali, H. Shateri, Iran University of Science and Technology
PS28 Power System Protection 3 K317 An Improved Transformer Protection Scheme Based on Integrated Protection System Hao Zhang, Jinghan He, Beijing Jiaotong University; Bin Li, Tianjin University; Zhiqian, Bo; Andrew Klimek, AREVA T&D Automation A New Transient Current Based Centralized Selectivity Algorithm for Earth Faults in Isolated and Compensated Neutral MV Networks Mohamed F. Abdel-Fattah, Matti Lehtonen, Helsinki University of Technology (TKK) Research on the temporary performance of the protective current transformers with DC bias excitation Changyun LI, Qingmin LI, Jinxin Huang, Shandong University; W H Siew, Strathclyde University; Hongshun Liu, Shandong University Transient Based Protection Scheme for Distribution Grids Supplied with Distributed Generation Ioanna Xyngi, Marjan Popov, Lou van der Sluis, Delft University of Technology
26 A Novel Generator Protection Algorithm Based on Instantaneous Power Mingliang JIN, YIN Xianggen, Huazhong University of Science and Technology; HU Ting, Technology Center of Huazhong Power Grid Corporation; ZHANG Kanjun, Electric Power Test Research Institute of Hubei; YOU Dahai, Huazhong University of Science and Technology Optimal distance protection with a modified particle swarm optimization Hossein Kazemi, Shahid Beheshti University; A. Askarzadeh, S. Abranj, Post Graduate Student of Shahid Beheshti University
PS29 Power Quality - Harmonics K326 Enhancement of the Dynamic Performance of Single Phase Active Power Filters Using Virtual Two Axis Strategy Wada Hosny, University of East London; M Pokorny, University of Zilina Harmonic Source-Sink Nodal Diagram for Analyzing Directional Flow of Reactive Power Gary Atkinson Hope, Cape Peninsula University of Technology Ampacity of Three-Phase, Low Voltage, Single-Conductor Cable Systems under Non-Sinusoidal Currents Kostas Gouramanis, Aristrotle University of Thessaloniki; Charis Demoulias, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki A novel optimization in Harmonic detection using Reconstructed WPC considering spectral leakage and edge effects Marjan Saadati, Seyed Saeedolah Mortazavi, Shahid Chamran university of Ahvaz; Atefeh Pourshafie, University of Chamran An Advanced Approach Control for reduced switch Active Power Filter Abdelaziz chaghi, University of Batna Optimal placement of capacitor banks and conductors considering THD optimization Forough Mahmoodianfard, Hossein Askarian Abyaneh, Amirkabir University of Technology; Banifateme, Kerman’s Distribution Company; Shayan Dargahi, Hossein Hosseinian, Amirkabir University of Technology Effects of Fundamental Component Output Voltage on the Active Filter Rating of Shunt Hybrid Power Filters S. Jamali, Abdollah Mousavi, Iran University of Science and Technology
PS30 Power System Stability and Control 2 K327 Fault Ride-through Behavior of MV-connected Wind Turbines and CHP-plants during Transmission Grid Disturbances Karaliolios Panagiotis, Eindhoven Technical University; E.J. Coster, Eindhoven University of Technology, Stedin; J.M.A. Myrzik, W.L. Kling, Eindhoven University of Technology Influence of the Transient Stability Performance Indices on a Contingency Screening and Ranking Algorithm Carlos Machado Ferreira, ISEC - College of Engineering of Coimbra; Fernando Maciel Barbosa, Universidade do Porto Damping interarea oscilations by FACTS devices Ilea Valentin, University “Politecnico” of Milan; Alberto Berizzi, Politecnico di Milano; Eremia Mircea, University “Politehnica” of Bucarest Effect of generator models and load models on the results of the transient stability analysis of a power system Elmer Sorrentino, Universidad Simon Bolivar; Orlando Salazar, Daniel Cha¡vez, Siemens Hopf Bifurcation Improvement by STATCOM Controller Employing Genetic Algorithm Approach Sahar Eldeeb, Prof / Mohy Eldien Mandour, Zagazig University Multimachine Power System Stabilizer Design Based on Evolutionary Algorithm Severus Sheetekela, University of Capetown; K. A. Folly, University of Cape Town Computation of unstable equilibrium points on the transient stability boundary of power systems with detailed generator modeling Wang Kaipeng, Zhang Yiwei, Min Yong, Tsinghua University A New PSS for improving dynamic performance of pumpstorage power plants Hossein Kazemi, Shahid Beheshti University
27 Main Paper Sessions - Friday September 4
09:00-10:30 PS31 Power System Operation 3 K325 Demand Side Primary Frequency Support through Smart Meter Control Kamalanath Samarakoon, Janaka Ekanayake, Cardiff University Dispatching System for Highly Distribution Power System Rina Mohd Sharip, Stuart Galloway, Graeme Burt, University of Strathclyde The Effect of Different Fuzzy Membership Function Forms on Controlling Loop Flows Gulcihan Ozdemir Dag, Mustafa Bagriyanik, Istanbul Technical University A Novel Market Based Distribution System Controller for Active Distribution Networks Fabio Bignucolo, Alessandro Sacco, Roberto Caldon, University of Padova Centralized Control of Dispersed Generators Providing Ancillary Services in Distribution Networks Part I: Theoretical Aspects Antonio Bracale, Universita degli Studi di Napoli Parthenope; Raffaele Angelino, Marzia Mangoni, Daniela Proto, Universita degli Studi di Napoli Federico II; Cosmo Di Perna, Universita degli Studi di Cassino On the efficiency of alternative codifications for multiobjective service restoration in electric distribution networks Vinacius J. Garcia, Daniel Bernardon, Adriana S.Q. Ferreira, Federal University of Pampa Autonomous Distributed Reactive Power Control Agent for Local Area Network Takeshi Nagata, Hiroshi Saiki, Hiroshima Institute of Technology; Ryousuke Hatano, Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc. A New Metric Based on Revenue Sensitivity Analysis to Predict Effect of Reactive Power to Energy Market power Mohammad Hossein Zendehdel, Ashkan Rahimi-Kian, University of Tehran
PS32 Power Electronics at a System Level K314 Microgrid power electronic converters: state of the art and future challenges Mohsin Jamil, Babar Hussain, S.M.Sharkh, M.Abu-Sara, R.J.Boltryk, University of Southampton Control design of grid-connected three-phase inverters for voltage unbalance correction Bart Meersman, Bert Renders, Lieven Degroote, Universiteit Gent; Tine Vandoorn, Lieven Vandevelde, Ghent University Multi-terminal dc transmission system based on modular multilevel converter Grain Philip Adam, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, Graeme Burt, University of Strathclyde Control of multi-terminal VSC-HVDC transmission system Shu Zhou, Cardiff University Research on simulation computational methods of transformer dc bias under HVDC monopole ground operation mode Shao Bo, Xi’an jiaotong university A Integrated Protection Strategy for High Voltage Variable Frequency Speed Regulation System XiongQing, Zhe Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Technology GSM Based Centralized Monitoring and Control of Electrical Machines Susmita Chaudhuri(Dey), Dr.Jitendra Nath Bera, Sumana Chowdhuri, University of Calcutta Fault Current limitting with Z-Source Based Dynamic Voltage Restorer majid Hosseinpour, Mohsen Parsa Moghaddam, Tarbiat Modares University; Yaser Mohamadrezapour, University of Tabriz
PS33 Fault Identification K317 Novel Correlation Tester for Multicore Power Cable Fault Finding and Identification using Pseudonoise Sequences Richard Guinee, Cork Institute of Technology FBG-Based Fibre-Optic Current Sensors For Power Systems Protection: Laboratory Evaluation Philip Orr, Pawel Niewczas, Adam Dysko, Campbell Booth, University of Strathclyde Developed Single End Low Voltage Fault Location Using Distributed Parameter Approach Mohsen Mohammadi Alamuti, Hassan Nouri, Nadim Makhol, Mohammadi Montakhab, University of the West of England
28 Comparative Study of On-line Three Phase PD Monitoring System for Overhead Covered Conductor Distribution Lines Muzamir Isa, Ghulam Murtaza Hashmi, Helsinki University of Technology; Matti Lehtonen, Helsinki University of Technology (TKK) Study on Fault diagnosis system Architecture for Large-scale Power System Zhu Chuanbai, CAO Yi-jia, Guo Chuangxin, Zhejiang University Failure diagnosis techniques of grounding grid of substations and the urgent problems existing Huizhong Xu, Nanjing Institute of Industry Technology; Hongzhong Ma, Zhixin Zhang, Hohai University; Guanghe Li, Jiyuan Power Supply Company Application of Prony Algorithm to Faulty Feeder Selection in Non-Effectively Earthed Network Wei Peiyu, Boxue Tan, Xinhui Zhang, Shandong University of Technology
PS34 Voltage Control and Reactive Power 2 K326 Voltage Profile Support in LV Distribution Networks with Distributed Generation Leopold Herman, University of Ljubljana Decentralised voltage control for active distribution networks Thipnatee Sansawatt, University of Edinburgh; Jim O’Donnell, Flexitricity Limited, Edinburgh; Luis(Nando) Ochoa, Gareth Harrison, University of Edinburgh Influence of a Wind Farm in the Dynamic Voltage Stability of a Power Network Rita Pereira, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Coimbra; Carlos Machado Ferreira, ISEC - College of Engineering of Coimbra; Fernando Maciel Barbosa, Universidade do Porto Development of a Voltage and Frequency Control Strategy for an Autonomous Low Voltage Network with Distributed Generators Justin Au-yeung, G.M.A. Vanalme, J.M.A. Myrzik, Eindhoven University of Technology; Karaliolios Panagiotis, Eindhoven Technical University; Martijn Bongaerts, J. Bozelie, W.L. Kling, Eindhoven University of Technology An Application of Generator Units and ULTCs in Reactive Power Management in a Large Scale Power System Reza Yousefi, Erfan Riahi, Tarbiat Modares University optimal allocation of FACTS devices for provision of voltage control ancillary service Malahat Peik Herfeh, Tarbiat Modares University; Mehdi Abapour, Tarbiat modares University; Mohsen Parsa Moghaddam, Tarbiat Modares University Optimal reactive power dispatch to improve voltage stability and reduce losses using Genetic Algorithm (GA) Mostafa Sedighizadeh, Shahid Beheshti University Adaptive Protection for Voltage Instability Mitigation Senario Izham Zainal Abidin, Rubiatul Adawiyah Zahidi, Noraisma Ahmad, Halimatun Hashim, Zahrul Faizi Hussien, Ya’akob Raja Omar, Amir Hisham Hashim, Universiti Tenaga Nasional
PS35 HV Applications K327 Review of Dielectric Behaviour of Insulating Liquids Igor Timoshkin, University of Strathclyde Novel Quasi-Autonomous Corona-based Power Supplies for Remote Telecommunication Repeaters under Overhead HVDC Power Transmission Richmore Kaseke, SAPP Hybrid Telecommunications Project - FHIT; E. L. Meyer, Fort Hare Institute of Technology, University of Fort Hare The Suitability of N2 to Replace SF6 in a Triggered Spark-Gap Switch for Pulsed Power Applications Igor Timoshkin, University of Strathclyde Practical tables for the design of the grounding systems in distribution networks in presence of metallic interconnection Gaetano Zizzo, Angelo Campoccia, Eleonora Riva Sanseverino, University of Palermo A Dielectric Waveguide System for the Transmission of Power and Data Mahmoud Tannira, Holger Hirsch, Duisburg-Essen University; Klaus Solbach, Uni Duisburg-Essen Pulsed Light Technology for Microbial Inactivation Igor Timoshkin, University of Strathclyde Transient Behaviour of a Mixed Overhead-Cable EHV Line under Lightning Events Fabio Massaro, Giuseppe Morana, Rossano Musca, University of Palermo
29 Main Paper Sessions - Friday September 4
11:00-12:30 PS36 Microgrids K325 Benchmarking and optimisation of Simulink code using Real time Workshop and Embedded Coder for inverter and microgrid control applications Andrew Roscoe, Steven Blair, Graeme M Burt, University of Strathclyde Islanded Operation of UK Radial Distribution Networks: Earthing Strategy Hasmaini Mohamad, Peter Crossley, University of Manchester Algorithm for microgrid on-line central dispatch of electrical power and heat Eduardo Alvarez, Universidad de Oviedo; Antonio Campos, Fundacian CTIC; Javier Gomez, Nicolas de Abajo, Universidad de Oviedo Improving the Transient Frequency Response of Islands Using Generation Tripping Ahmed Yakout, Olimpo Anaya-Lara, Graeme Burt, University of Strathclyde Design of protection and control scheme for microgrid systems Bin Li, Tianjin University; Zhiqian, Bo; Andrew Klimek, AREVA T&D Automation Microgrid: Control Techniques & Modelling Prasenjit Basak, Jadavpur University, India; S.Chowdhury, S.P.Chowdhury, University of Cape Town, South Africa Microgrid Operational Decisions based on CFaR with Wind Power and Pool Prices Uncertainties Noor Miza Muhamad Razali, Amir Hisham Hashim, Universiti Tenaga Nasional
PS37 PV and Storage K314 Modelling Energy Storage Systems into Electric Power Transmission Systems W Du, H F Wang, Queen’s University; R Dunn, University of Bath Modelling Interaction between Solid Oxide Fuel Cell, Inverters and AC Power Networks Jiancong Ren, University of Strathclyde; Stephen Gamble, University of St Andrews; Andrew Roscoe, Graeme Burt, University of Strathclyde Phillips-Heffron Model of Power Systems installed with Energy Storage Systems (ESS) W Du, H F Wang, Queen’s University; R Dunn, University of Bath Impact of Grid-Connected PV Systems in Residential Areas in Saudi Arabia Raed A. Shalwala, J.A.M Bleijs, University of Leicester Modeling and Control of Z-Source Grid-connected PV System with APF Function Xiaogao Chen, Qing Fu, Sun Yat-Sen University; David Infield, University of Strathclyde; Shijie Yu, Sun Yat-Sen University A Novel Proposal to Increase the Power Factor of Photovoltaic Grid-Connected Converters at Light Loads Roberto Petrella, Alessandro Revelant, Piero Stocco, DIEGM - University of Udine
PS38 Power System Protection 4 K317 Industrial power system protection against transmission system blackouts Mircea Scutariu, Mott MacDonald Ltd Efficient Proposed Solutions for Current Transformers Saturation Effects on Overcurrent Relays Operations In Distribution Systems Nabil H. Al-Abbas, Saudi Aramco Method for setting the resistive reach on quadrilateral characteristics of distance relays Elmer Sorrentino, Universidad Simon Bolivar; Eliana Rojas, ABB; Jesus Hernandez, Seneca Faulty Feeder Selection for Non-Effectively Earthed Network Based on DTF Current Phase Zhang Xinhui, Wei Peiyu, Shandong University of Technology Novel Principle of Transformer Protection Based on Flux Linkage Balance Equations Heng-xu Ha, ShanDong University of Technology; Zhiqiang Zhang, Dept. of Electrical Engineering, ShanDong Univ. Of Technology; Tan Yuzhen, Shandong University of Technology high impedance fault detection with FIR filterand duffing oscillator Hossein Kazemi, Shahid Beheshti University; A. Jalilvand, Zanjan University; H. Fottoh Abadi, Post graduate Student Of Zanjan university
30 PS39 Machines and Drives 2 K326 Rotor Design and Analysis of Stall-regulated Horizontal Axis Wind Turbine Xinzi Tang, Xiongwei Liu, Ahmad Sedaghat, Lik-kwan Shark, University of Central Lancashire Switch Reluctance Motor Drive Based on Fuzzy Logic Khawaja Aetesam Nazir, Abeer Sadiq, Taosif Iqbal, Ali Qazalbash, National University of Sciences and Technology Vector Control Of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor With Surface Magnet Using Genetic Algorithm Fuzzy Logic Controller Jafar Zare, Islamic Azad University-Sarvestan Branch A study of Transient Torque Analysis in the Squirrel-cage Induction Motor with Reactor and Damping Resistor Starter Yoshihisa Uriu, Junichi Fukushima, Seikei University; Hiroyuki Iki, Fuji Electric Systems Co.; Keita Katayama, Seikei University A New PSPWM Converter for High Performance Welding Machines Faruk Bakan, Yildiz Technical University Simulation Study on Evolution and Torque Ripple during the Phase Commutation in Brushless Dc Motors Wenjing Hu, Shandong University; Zhizhen Liu, School of Electrical Engineering of Shandong University, Jinan, China; Renyuan Tang, Shenyang University of Technology, China PID Controller for Torque Control in Two-Mass Resonant System Ghazanfar Shahgholian, Mohammad Reza Yousefi, Pegah Shafagi, Islamic Azad University - Najaf Abad Branch
PS40 Power Engineering Education K325
The Future of the UK Generation Sector David Borrie, C.S Ozveren, University of Abertay PBL implementation in an Lighting Design Course Manuel Travassos Valdez, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Coimbra; Fernando Maciel Barbosa, Universidade do Porto; Carlos Machado Ferreira, ISEC - College of Engineering of Coimbra; Cristina Faustino Agreira, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Coimbra Applications of Web-based Learning for Power Engineering in the World Hezron, Prof. Berthold Bitzer, South Westphalia University of Applied Sciences Dispatcher Training Simulator In JCC, Role-Play Of Power System Blackout And Restoration (Enhancement of dispatcher ability) Dhany Barus, Sanggam Sinaga, PLN P3B Jawa Bali Simulation and demonstration for transmission line protection in educational and industry training programs Wang Kui, Shang Ying, Shandong University
31 Technical Programme Summary
UPEC 2009 Programme R #1 R #2 R #3 R #4 R #5 K3.25 K3.14 K3.17 K3.26 K3.27 Tues 10.00 - 17.00 Tutorial Session TS1 September 1st 19.00 - 20.30 Civic Welcome & Opening Barony Session Wed 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 2nd 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Session PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4 PS5 Impacts of Modelling of power Power System Generator Condition renewable systems 1 Protection 1 dynamics and monitoring resources control 1 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Session PS6 PS7 PS8 PS9 PS10 Condition monitoring Power system HV Transients Power Quality and Monitoring and stability and Power Electronic communications control 1 Applications 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Lord Todd 14.00 - 23.00 Departure for Excursion/ Scottish Music Evening Thur 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 3rd 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Sessions PS11 PS12 PS13 PS14 PS15 Operation of future Economics of power Power System Machines and Partial discharges power systems systems Protection 2 drives 1 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Sessions PS16 PS17 PS18 PS19 PS20 Power system Electricity markets Power electronic Voltage control and HV Predictions & operation 1 devices and reactive power 1 Measurements applications 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Lord Todd 13.30 - 15.00 Paper Sessions PS21 PS22 PS23 PS24 PS25 Power system Transport HV Modelling & Generator Transformer operation 2 applications Design dynamics and Modelling and control 2 Sensing 15.00 - 15.30 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 15.30 - 17.00 Paper Sessions PS26 PS27 PS28 PS29 PS30 eCars and storage Modelling of power Power System Power Quality - Power system systems 2 Protection 3 Harmonics stability and control 2 18.00 - 23.00 Departure for Conference Banquet Fri 08.00 – 09.00 Breakfast Lord Todd September 4th 09.00 - 10.30 Paper Sessions PS31 PS32 PS33 PS34 PS35 Power system Power electronics at Fault identification Voltage control and HV Applications operation 3 a system level reactive power 2 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break & Exhibition C5.11 & C5.12 11.00 – 12.30 Paper Sessions PS36 PS37 PS38 PS39 PS40 Microgrids PV and storage Power System Machines and Power engineering Protection 4 drives 2 education 12.30 - 13.30 Closing Session & Awards CS 13.30 - 14.30 Lunch Lord Todd
32 MAPS
Signage will be installed to guide delegates around the conference venue.
Glasgow City Centre http://www.glasgowguide.co.uk/maps-full.html http://www.seeglasgow.com/seeglasgow/maps
University of Strathclyde http://www.strath.ac.uk/maps/johnandersoncampus/
University of Strathclyde (John Anderson Campus) Location
University of Strathclyde (John Anderson Campus)
1 - James Goold Hall 16 - John Anderson Building (Conference Centre) 31 - Graham Hills Building 2 - St Paul’s Building 17 - Architecture Building 32 - John Arbuthnott Building 3 - Centre for Sport and Recreation 18 - Sir William Duncan Building 33 - Chancellors Hall 4 - Thomas Graham Building 19 - Henry Dyer Building 34 - Murray Hall 5 - Students’ Union 20 - Stenhouse Building 35 - Forbes Hall 6 - James Weir Building 21 - Todd Wing of John Arbuthnott Building 36 - Thomas Campbell Court 7 - Royal College Building 22 - Wolfson Centre 37 - James Blyth Court 8 - Graduate School of Business 23 - Andrew Ure Hall 38 - James Young Hall 9 - Ramshorn Theatre 24 - Birkbeck Court 39 - Accommodation Offices 10 - Patrick Thomas Court 25 - Garnett Hall 11 - Alexander Turnbull Building 26 - The Lord Todd/Village Office S - 24 Hour Security 12 - McCance Building 27 - 181 St James Road T - Taxi 13 - Collins Building 28 - Lord Hope Building NCP - National Car Park 14 - Livingstone Tower 29 - Curran Building/Library H - Premier Inn 15 - Colville Building 30 - Barony Hall B - Bus departure point
B Rottenrow East
The campus is a few minutes' walk from the heart of the city centre.
Village All the campus buildings are Office in easy walking distance of Queen Street Station and George Square.
Approaching by motorway, take junction 15 off the M8 and approach the campus via Cathedral Street. Conference Centre Entrances Taxis should be directed to the Rottenrow East Rottenrow East access to campus. John Anderson UPEC welcome desk is located Building in the foyer of the John Anderson Building Conference Centre.