Abstract: This paper produces a new approach for power quality analysis using a windowing technique based on Continuous S-transform (CST). This half-cycle window technique approach can detect almost correctly for initial detection of disturbances i.e. voltage sags, swells, and transients. Samples in half cycle window has been analyzed based continuous S-transform for entire disturbance waveform. The modified parameter has been produced by MATLAB programming m-file based on continuous s-transform. CST has better time frequency and localization property than traditional and also has ability to detect the disturbance under noisy condition correctly. The excellent time-frequency resolution characteristic of the CST makes it the most an attractive candidate for analysis of power system disturbances signals.
Abstract: Detection and classification of power quality (PQ)
disturbances is an important consideration to electrical utilities and
many industrial customers so that diagnosis and mitigation of such
disturbance can be implemented quickly. S-transform algorithm and
continuous wavelet transforms (CWT) are time-frequency
algorithms, and both of them are powerful in detection and
classification of PQ disturbances. This paper presents detection and
classification of PQ disturbances using S-transform and CWT
algorithms. The results of detection and classification, provides that
S-transform is more accurate in detection and classification for most
PQ disturbance than CWT algorithm, where as CWT algorithm more
powerful in detection in some disturbances like notching
Abstract: In the power quality analysis non-stationary nature
of voltage distortions require some precise and powerful analytical
techniques. The time-frequency representation (TFR) provides a
powerful method for identification of the non-stationary of the
signals. This paper investigates a comparative study on two
techniques for analysis and visualization of voltage distortions with
time-varying amplitudes. The techniques include the Discrete
Wavelet Transform (DWT), and the S-Transform. Several power
quality problems are analyzed using both the discrete wavelet
transform and S–transform, showing clearly the advantage of the S–
transform in detecting, localizing, and classifying the power quality
problems.