© The Institution of Electrical Engineers
An assessment has been made of the RF power generated by a modern thyristor-valve convertor station and injected onto a DC transmission line. The total AC power and the power spectrum have been determined for each pole. At a 400 MW (0.4 p.u.) load on the Dickinson, Minnesota, station the RF power per pole launched on the DC system is of the order of 100W for the 10 kHz–30 kHz range and 20W above 30 kHz. As there is no reference for comparison, this result was quite interesting. The effect of the physical configuration of the 3-phase valve components on ignition pulse amplitude was observed. This work provides some insight into the inverter operation of a convertor station when viewed as an RF source.
References
-
-
1)
-
A. Populis
.
(1962)
, The fourier integral and its applications.
-
2)
-
R.M. Morris ,
A.R. Morse ,
J.P. Griffin ,
O.C. Norris-Elye ,
C.V. Thio ,
J.S. Goodman
.
The corona and radio interference performance of the Nelson River HVDC transmission lines.
IEEE Trans.
-
3)
-
Long, W.F.: `Fundamentals of HVDC power transmission', Proceedings of Symposium on incorporating HVDC power transmission into system planning, p. 519–535.
-
4)
-
E.W. Kimbark
.
(1971)
, Direct current transmission.
-
5)
-
Rumpf, E.: `The operational performance of HVDC systems throughout the world during 1975–1978', Proceedings of Symposium on incorporating HVDC power transmission into system planning, March 1980, Phoenix, US Dept. of Energy, p. 1–23.
-
6)
-
(1970)
, Reference data for radio engineers.
http://iet.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1049/ip-c.1982.0036
Related content
content/journals/10.1049/ip-c.1982.0036
pub_keyword,iet_inspecKeyword,pub_concept
6
6