Smart Grid for main electric drive of plate mill rolling stand

This paper addresses the issue of associating a concept of Smart Grid with a main electric drive of plate mill rolling stand. This paper will review all theoretical capabilities of reactive power compensation in the supply mains by the main electric drive and present the resulting benefits to be gained in our understanding of the Smart Grid. Typical features of power electric equipment of the main electric drive allow us to develop the control of the reactive power consumption or generation. The reactive power consumption or generation can be created out by using of back to back converters which connect the electric drive with supply mains. Experiments in the plate mill were carried at the difficult-to-form steel grade in the range of roughing and finish rolling. It was established that the reactive power generation can be used in the range of the roughing. The huge prospects of main electric drive integration of the plate mill rolling stand to the Smart Grid have been determined as they are able to provide high power and capabilities of the controlling reactive power flow by means of back to back converters. It can reduce a share of the consumption reactive power from a substation and to improve the power quality.

[1]  G. P. Kornilov,et al.  Using of the Static Var Compensator of the Ultra-High Power Electric Arc Furnace for Supporting of Electrical Power System’s Stability and Increasing Reliability of Factory Power Supply , 2016 .

[2]  Xi Fang,et al.  3. Full Four-channel 6.3-gb/s 60-ghz Cmos Transceiver with Low-power Analog and Digital Baseband Circuitry 7. Smart Grid — the New and Improved Power Grid: a Survey , 2022 .

[3]  Ramazan Bayindir,et al.  The path of the smart grid -the new and improved power grid , 2016, 2016 International Smart Grid Workshop and Certificate Program (ISGWCP).

[4]  Marian P. Kazmierkowski,et al.  Simple direct power control of three-phase PWM rectifier using space-vector modulation (DPC-SVM) , 2004, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics.

[5]  Marco Liserre,et al.  Grid Converters for Photovoltaic and Wind Power Systems , 2011 .

[6]  Andrey A. Radionov,et al.  Influence of AFE rectifier with different types of PWM on supply power , 2016 .

[7]  A. S. Maklakov Analysis of PWM Boost Rectifier in modes of reactive power compensation , 2013 .

[8]  M. Liserre,et al.  Design and control of an LCL-filter based three-phase active rectifier , 2001, Conference Record of the 2001 IEEE Industry Applications Conference. 36th IAS Annual Meeting (Cat. No.01CH37248).

[9]  Paolo Tenti,et al.  AC/DC/AC PWM converter with reduced energy storage in the DC link , 1995 .

[10]  Kamal Al-Haddad,et al.  A review of three-phase improved power quality AC-DC converters , 2003, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics.

[11]  Bin Wu,et al.  Power Conversion and Control of Wind Energy Systems , 2011 .

[12]  H. Farhangi,et al.  The path of the smart grid , 2010, IEEE Power and Energy Magazine.

[13]  A. Lindberg,et al.  PWM and control of three level voltage source back-to-back station , 1996 .

[14]  D. M. Hutton,et al.  Smart Environments: Technology, Protocols and Applications , 2005 .

[15]  A. Lindberg,et al.  Pwm And Control Of Three Level Voltage Source Converters In An Hvdc Back-to-back Station , 2002 .

[16]  V. Blasko,et al.  A new mathematical model and control of a three-phase AC-DC voltage source converter , 1997 .

[17]  B.F. Wollenberg,et al.  Toward a smart grid: power delivery for the 21st century , 2005, IEEE Power and Energy Magazine.