Comparison of several methods for calculating power line electromagnetic interference levels and calibration with long term data

Five different methods for predicting foul-weather electromagnetic interference from power lines have been studied. Differences between the predictions in excess of 10 dB are common. Each method has been optimized by adding a constant chosen to minimize the difference between predictions and a set o...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on power delivery 1992-04, Vol.7 (2), p.903-913
Hauptverfasser: Olsen, R.G., Schennum, S.D., Chartier, V.L.
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Schennum, S.D.
Chartier, V.L.
description Five different methods for predicting foul-weather electromagnetic interference from power lines have been studied. Differences between the predictions in excess of 10 dB are common. Each method has been optimized by adding a constant chosen to minimize the difference between predictions and a set of long-term measurements. The rationale for doing this is that each generation function was developed under somewhat different weather conditions. The best optimized method is the one with the smallest difference. The best methods have, respectively, 1.7 and 4.4 db RMS differences between average stable foul and average fair-weather measurements.< >
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subjects Applied sciences
Conductors
Disturbances. Regulation. Protection
Electrical engineering. Electrical power engineering
Electrical power engineering
Electromagnetic interference
Electromagnetic measurements
Engineering
Engineering, Electrical & Electronic
Equations
Exact sciences and technology
Frequency
Magnetic field measurement
Optimization methods
Power networks and lines
Rain
Science & Technology
Technology
Testing
Weather forecasting
title Comparison of several methods for calculating power line electromagnetic interference levels and calibration with long term data
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