Power quality problems due to transformer inrush current

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Abstract

Transformer energization can produce a large nonsinuoidal inrush current which contains both odd and higher order harmonic components that can put transformer winding under mechanical stress. Additionally, they can cause irregular tripping of harmonic protection relays. Furthermore, in relatively weak power systems, such as is the Bosnian system, the superposition of harmonic components with system resonance frequencies may produce temporary overvoltages (TOV). Transformer winding failures and metal oxide surge arrester (MOA) energy stresses can occur due to TOV. The paper demonstrates a case study of an energization of a 220/110 kV transformer and power quality problems that can appear due to higher harmonics. Energy stresses of MOA provoked by transformer energization are considered in the paper.

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APA

Tokić, A., & Uglešić, I. (2007). Power quality problems due to transformer inrush current. In International CIGRE Zagreb Symposium 2007: Transient Phenomena in Large Electric Power Systems. https://doi.org/10.37798/2010591-4272

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