Harmonics

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€150

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Course Description

Harmonic currents are often the cause of the overloading of capacitors, motors, transformers, and cables. Due to harmonics, processes can be interrupted, which is typically the case in situations with a weak supply, such as electrical installations on board of a ship. This course introduces the characteristics of harmonics and possible harmonic problems. In addition, the course clarifies matters such as the ideal sine wave, possible disturbances of this sine wave, the characteristics of harmonics, the interaction between the distortion in the current and voltage, costs associated with harmonics and this course exemplifies in several case studies the interaction between the distortion in the current and the voltage.

What you will learn

  • Harmonics concept and important definitions.
  • Definition of subharmonics and interharmonics.
  • Direct and indirect costs due to high harmonic magnitudes in any installation.
  • Harmonic current sources and characteristics.
  • Interaction between voltage and current harmonics. Main parameters involved.
  • Harmonic resonance phenomena. Resonance frequency and cause.
  • Reactive power (Q) and harmonic (D) power definitions.
  • Difference between Power Factor (PF) and Displacement Power Factor (DPF)
  • Different mitigation technologies and techniques as possible solutions.
  • Solving four detailed cases based on real industry and ship problems.

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Course Content

Introduction
Introduction to Harmonics
Characteristics
Characteristics of an Ideal Voltage Sinewave
Fourier Analysis: Characteristics of Individual Harmonics
Interaction, Quantifying and Damages
Interaction Between Voltage and Current
Quantifying Harmonic Distortion
Damage and Costs due to Harmonics
Solutions
Solutions for Harmonics
Standards and Regulations
Standards and Regulations
Case Studies
Case Study I: Reduced Production Waste
Case Study II: Improved Reliability and Continuity
Case Study III: Increased Reliability
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