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PROGRAMME23-25 April 2019

Sønderborg, Denmark

IEEE CPE-POWERENG 201913th IEEE International Conference on

Compatibility, Power Electronics, andPower Engineering

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CPE-POWERENG 2019: ContentsOrganisers & supporters

Message From CPE-POWERENG 2019 Conference Chairs 4Message From CPE-POWERENG 2019 Technical Chairs 5Conference Committees 6International Advisory Board 7Welcome to Alsion 8Welcome reception and Gala Dinner 9About Sønderborg 10-1323 April, Session I-A 1423 April, Session I-B 1523 April, Session ll-A 1623 April, Session ll-B 1723 April, Session ll-C 1724 April, Session lll-A 1824 April, Session lll-B 1924 April, Session lll-C 1924 April, Session IV-A 2024 April, Session IV-B 2125 April, Session V-A 2225 April, Session V-B 2325 April, Session VI-A 2425 April, Session VI-B 25Keynote 1, 24 April ca. 11-11.45 Mikkel Hedegaard Kristensen 26Keynote 2, 24 April ca. 14.45-15.30 Professor Christopher Gerada 27Keynote 3, 25 April ca. 11-11.45 Hans-Peter Nee 28Keynote 3, 25 April ca. 11-11.45 Hans-Peter Nee 28Notes 29Programme Overview 30-31

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The IEEE Industrial Electronics Society and the University of Southern Denmark, Mads Clausen Institute and Centre for Industrial Electronics in cooperation with Kiel University, Germany, welcome you to the IEEE 13th International Conference on Compatibility, Power Electronics and Power Engineering (CPE-POWERENG 2019) in Sønderborg, Denmark. There is a strong ecosystem and high concentration of industrial companies in the field of industrial electron-ics in the region of Southern Denmark, and around Sønderborg in particular.

On behalf of the organizing committees and all the volunteers that contribute with passion to this event, we invite you to enjoy one of the IES’ annual power electronics flagship confer-ences and to take part in its technical, industry-related and social activities.

We wish you a most pleasant stay in Sønderborg - a city famous for its historical background in the Danish-German border region, its nature, waterfront, seaside and cultural activities.

In this conference guide you will find the complete programme, including all the sessions and papers to be presented, as well as useful information about the conference venue and social events. If you need help during your stay, our volunteers will be happy to assist you, so please do not hesitate to ask them.

Finally, we would like to thank all the authors and participants for their input, the Technical Program Committee, the Track Chairs, the plenary speakers, the Special Session Organizers, the reviewers, and all the local and international volunteers who have contributed to the event. Thanks to their hard work, CPE-POWERENG 2019 is now a reality.

Enjoy IEEE CPE-POWERENG 2019 in Sønderborg!

Horst Günter Rubahn Marco Liserre

First, welcome to Sønderborg and thank you very much for contributing with your work to the IEEE 13th International Conference on Compatibility, Power Electronics and Power Engi-neering (CPE-POWERENG 2019). We hope that the conference will be a great success as a social and professional event of interaction and not least seen from a technical point of view.

Statistics are already highlighting the success of the conference: 107 papers were submitted, involving more than 285 authors from more than 30 countries, and 87 were finally accepted for publication. The peer review process has been hard work for the track chairs, special sessions organizers and researchers from all over the world who contributed as reviewers.

In total, more than 111 reviewers provided their knowledge to make the best decisions on the papers based on roughly three reviews per paper. We would like to express our special thanks to all these people who contributed to the success of the CPE-POWERENG 2019 Technical Program.

Regarding the organization of the papers for the conference sessions, 14 sessions and 3 key-note speakers and a company visit are scheduled during the three days of CPE-POWERENG 2019.

It has been a pleasure to be part of the Technical Program Chairs of the conference and we hope that your participation in CPE-POWERENG 2019 and your stay in Sønderborg will be fruitful and enjoyable.

Finally, we should like to ask if you are already a member of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society? - If NOT, join us today to become part of the intense technical activities such as CPE-POWERENG 2019 and many more in the future!

Morten Nymand Giampaolo Buticchi Jose I Leon

Message From CPE-POWERENG 2019 Technical ChairsMessage From CPE-POWERENG 2019 Conference Chairs

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International Advisory BoardFrede Blaabjerg, Aalborg University, DenmarkPat Wheeler, University of Nottingham Ningbo ChinaJorma Kyyrä, Aalto University, FinlandChris Gerada, University of Nottingham Ningbo ChinaKe Ma, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, ChinaNiels Gade, Danfoss A/S, DenmarkFrank Osterwald, Danfoss Silicon Power, GermanyRemus Theodorescu, Aalborg University, DenmarkJacob Østergaard, Technical University of Denmark, DenmarkVassilios Agelidis, Technical University of Denmark, DenmarkMichael E.A. Andersen, Technical University of Denmark, DenmarkKamal Al Haddad, University of Quibec, CanadaDaniel Józef Wojciechowski, Gdynia Maritime University, PolandGrzegorz Benysek, University of Zielona Gora, PolandCarlos Couto, University of Minho, PortugalVitor Pires, Polytechnic Institute of Setúbal, PortugalCarlo Cecati, University of L’Aquila, ItalyEnrique Romero, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, SpainAndres Barrado, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, SpainAdriano Carvalho, University of Porto, PortugalGiuseppe Buja, University of Padova, ItalyVanja Ambrožič, University of Ljubljana, SloveniaArmando Pires, Polytechnic Institute of Setúbal, PortugalJosep Balcells, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, SpainMarek Hartman, Gdynia Maritime University, PolandIlhami Colak, Nisantasi University, TurkeyRobert Smolenski, University of Zielona Gora, PolandMarian Kazmierkowski, Warsaw University of Technology, PolandFernando Silva, University of Lisbon, PortugalEmilio Bueno, Universidad of Alcala, SpainDmitri Vinnikov, Tallinn University of Technology, EstoniaRadu Lazar, Danfoss A/S, DenmarkFabrizio Marignetti, Unicas, ItalySerhiy Bozhko, University of Nottingham Ningbo ChinaMichael Galea, University of Nottingham Ningbo ChinaGao Qiang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, ChinaXiaoqiang Guo, Yanshan University, ChinaTamas Kerekes, Aalborg University, DenmarkPooya Davari, Aalborg University, DenmarkJohann W. Kolar, ETH Zürich, SwitzerlandConcettina Bucella, Uni L´Aquila, ItalyAkshay Kumar Rathore, Concordia University, CanadaMarius Malinowski, Warsaw University of Technology, PolandJoão Martins, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, PortugalCostas Vournas, National Technical University of Athens, GreeceMietek Bakowski, RISE/KTH, SwedenKouzou Abdella Djelfa University, AlgeriaSanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Aalborg University, DenmarkEbrahim Babaei, University of Tabriz, IranYongheng Yang, Aalborg University, Denmark

General ChairHorst-Günter Rubahn, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark

Honorary ChairHolger Kapels, Fraunhofer ISIT, GermanyHaitham Abu-Rub, Texas A&M University, Qatar

Honorary Co-ChairRyszard Strzelecki,Gdansk University of Technology, Poland

General Co-ChairMarco Liserre, Kiel University, Germany

Technical Program ChairsMorten Nymand, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkJose I. Leon, Universidad de Seville, Spain Giampaolo Buticchi, University of Nottingham Ningbo China

Special Session ChairsAhmed Massoud, Qatar University, QatarMarco Rivera, Universidad de Talca, Chile

Publicity ChairsKasper M. Paasch, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkAntonio Luque, University of Seville, SpainDmitri Vinnikov, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia

Local Organizing CommitteeSouth-Denmark/North-Germany

ChairmanKasper M. Paasch, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark

MembersThomas Ebel, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkAlireza Kouchaki, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkMarkus Andresen, Kiel University, GermanyFrank Hinrichsen, University of Applied Sciences, GermanyMorten Nymand, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkGustav Nebel, Sønderborg Vækstråd, DenmarkJoachim Bergmann, WTSH, GermanyJan Cornils, WTSH, GermanyKonstantin Kostov, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkWai Keung Mo, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkWulf-Toke Franke, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkRakesh Ramachandran, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkSanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Aalborg University, DenmarkWulf-Toke Franke, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark

Conference Committees International Advisory Board

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WELCOME RECEPTION

The welcome reception will take place on the upper deck of Café Alsion.

Tuesday 23 April 2019at 18.00 - 19.00

GALA DINNER

The gala dinner will take place in the Banqueting Hall ofSønderborg Castle.

Wednesday24 April 2019at 19.30-22.30

Please note: High heelsare not allowed in theBanqueting Hall.

WELCOME TO ALSION

Alsion is the knowledge and cultural center of Southern Jutland. It is situated directly at the waterfront of Sønderborg within walking distance of the city center.

It holds campus Sønderborg of University of Southern Denmark with approximately 1100 students, a private knowledge park, one of Europe’s best acoustic concert halls for classical music, (home of the Southern Jutland Symphony Orchestra), various confer-ence and meeting facilities and a café. At the waterfront and in the foyer you will find artworks of Olafur Eliasson, the world famous Danish-Icelandic artist, who is Alsion’s house artist, ensuring an experience already on arrival. With Alsion as conference ven-ue, you will have beautiful and inspiring surroundings in a professional and internation-al environment.

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About SønderborgAbout Sønderborg

WELCOME TO SØNDERBORGDiscover a city in beautiful natural surroundings with a vibrant cultural life.

The municipality of Sønderborg is located in Southern Denmark close to Germany. It has a population of 76,000 people.

The main city Sønderborg (27,000 inhabitants) is situated on the Island of Als as well as on the mainland with a beautiful coastline and two bridges connecting both sides of the sound Alssund.

Sønderborg has all the characteristics of a big city. For instance some of Denmark’s biggest multinational corporations are headquartered here.

The university campus is the most international in Denmark with students from more than 50 countries.

Sønderborg also features as many cultural experi-ences and events as there are days of the year, and languages from all over the world are spoken in the city’s many restaurants and cafés.

Sønderborg has a long history proudly integrated in the identity of its inhabitants with long traditions and historical sites, such as four beautiful castles. It is a city in natural surroundings with a strong, cultural heritage dating back to the thirteenth century.

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About SønderborgAbout Sønderborg

In Sønderborg, we are close to forests, beaches, and have more than 250 kilometres of winding coastline. Here there is room for reflection, tran-quillity and depth.

From Copenhagen Airport you can either take a di-rect train from the central station or a direct flight (35 minutes) to Sønderborg.

From Billund Airport you can take a short bus ride and switch to the direct train to Sønderborg Station in either Vejle or Kolding.

Hamburg Airport offers a useful alternative. From here you can move on by train to Flensburg and change to the bus to Sønderborg.

Sønderborg is directly connected with the Danish and European highway network facilitating travel by car. Car rental is available at all of the above-mentioned airports, including Sønderborg.

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23 April 2019 Session I-B23 April 2019 Session I-A

Session I-A16.30-17.45

Simulation and Modelling of Power Generation, Trans-mission and Distribution

Chair:Haitham Abu-RubKonstantin Kostov

Room:U202

Longitudinal Protection Based on Phase Trajectory of Fault Component Instantaneous PowerShiming Liu, Yuhao Zhang, Jukun Wu, Xisong Zhu, Guochao Zhao Dynamic Rating of Three-Core XLPE Submarine Cables Considering the Impact of Renewable Power GenerationThomas V.M. Nielsen, Simon Jakobsen, Mehdi Savaghebi

A PSO based optimal EVs Charging utilizing BESSs and PVs in BuildingsAggelos S. Bouhouras, Paschalis A. Gkaidatzis, Ioannis P. Panapakidis, Anastasios Tsiakalos, Dimitris P. Labrid-is, Georgios C. Christoforidis

Development of Prosumer Logical Structure and Ob-ject Modelling Tarmo Korõtko, Argo Rosin, Roya Ahmadihangar

Testing of Local Control Cabinet in Gas Insulated Switchgear Using Design of Simulation Kit - Revista Sunita Badave, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Sagar Mahajan, Vigna K. Ramachandaramurthy, Jens Bo Holm-Nielsen

Session I-B16.30-17.45

Hardware design of Power Electron-ics, Systems and Applications

Chair:Morten NymandGiampaolo Buticchi

Room:U205

An Efficient Active Common Mode Filter: Comparison of Feedback and Feedforward Based Methods for a 20 KW 3-phase Inverter Mohammad Najjar, Alireza Kouchaki, Morten Nymand

Comparison of DC-Link Capacitor Types under Various Grid Conditions Mert Serdar Bilgin, Gokturk Poyrazoglu, Mert Aktem, Ercan Er

GaN Based Partial Parallel Isolated Bidirectional Full Bridge Boost Converter Kasper L. Jørgensen, Zhe Zhang, Michael A. E. Andersen

DC-Link Capacitor Lifetime under Various Operating Condi-tions Mert Serdar Bilgin, Gokturk Poyrazoglu, Mert Aktem, Ercan Er

Simulation and Measurement of AC Resistance for High Power Planar Inductor Design Christian Østergaard, Claus Kjeldsen, Morten Nymand, Rakesh Ramachandran

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23 April 2019 Session ll-B23 April 2019 Session ll-A

Session ll-A8.30-10.30

High Power, Im-pedance Source and Multilevel Converters

Chair:Sanjeevikumar PadmanabamFrank Hinrichsen

Room:U101

A Modified Ćuk Converter with Constant Switching Frequency Modulated Sliding Mode ControlEmre Ozsoy, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Frede Blaabjerg, Mahajan Sagar Bhaskar, Fiaz Ahmad

Cost-effective Design of Modular Multilevel Converter Em-ploying Full-Bridge Submodules Jiapeng Yin, Jose I. Leon, Leopoldo G. Franquelo, Sergio Vazquez, Abraham Marquez

Modelling, Analysis and Sliding Mode Controller Design of High Voltage Gain Switched-Z-Source InverterFarzaneh Bagheri, Hasan Komurcugil, Osman Kukrer, Sertac Bayhan, Naki Guler

Charge Balancing for Advanced MMC-Double-Submodules with ultra-low lossChristopher Dahmen, Rainer Marquardt

Development of a Modular Multilevel Converter Demonstrator with EtherCAT CommunicationJan-Henrik Fey, Gyde Carstens, Frank Hinrichsen, Regine Mallwitz

Model Predictive Control for a PUC5 Based Dual Output Active RectifierHamza Makhamreh, Mohamed Trabelsi, Osman Kukrer, Haitham Abu-Rub

Session ll-B8.30-10.15

Reliability Mode-ling and Asses-sment & the PE: Region project

Chair:Sertac BayhanRakesh Ramachandran

Room:M304-7

Session ll-C

8.30-10.15

Integration of Photovoltaic Systems & Power Electronics and Machines for the More Electric Aircraft

Chair:KonstantinHao Yan

Room:U202

Winding Loss Optimization for Boost Inductor Design Wai Keung Mo, Kasper M Paasch, Thomas Ebel, Henrik Andersen

Evaluation of Active Common Mode Filter Utilization for Size Optimization of a 20 kW Power Factor CorrectionMohammad Najjar, Alireza Kouchaki, Morten Nymand

Procedure to Compare Different Design Methods for Imple-mentation-Ready High Power Inductors Claus Kjeldsen, Christian Østergaard, Morten Nymand, Rakesh Ramachandran

Identifying Electromagnetic Illusions in Grid Frequency Meas-urements for synthetic inertia provisionHenning Thiesen, Clemens Jauch

Thermal Stress Mapping of Power Semiconductors in H-bridge Test Bench Dao Zhou, Yipeng Song, Frede Blaabjerg

Development of a Capacitor-less D-STATCOM for Power Quality Improvement in Low Voltage Network Wesam Rohouma, Robert S. Balog, Aaqib Ahmad Peerzada, Miroslav M. Begovic

An Overview of Photovoltaic Microinverters: Topology, Effi-ciency, and Reliability Jing Yuan, Frede Blaabjerg, Yongheng Yang, Ariya Sangwongwanich, Yanfeng Shen

New High Voltage Gain DC-DC Converter Based on Modified Quasi Z-Source Network Abbasi Aghdam Meinagh, Jing Yuan, Yongheng Yang

Impedance-based Sensitivity Analysis of Dual Active Bridge DC-DC Converter Jiajun Yang, Giampaolo Buticchi, Hao Yan, Chunyang Gu, He Zhang, Pat Wheeler

Active Thermal Control for Power Converters in Modular Winding Permanent Magnet Synchronous MotorHao Yan, Giampaolo Buticchi, Jiajun Yang, Wieduo Zhao, He Zhang, Chris Gerada

Active Class E Rectifier with Controlled Output Voltage for Megahertz Wireless Power TransferJibin Song, Ming Liu, Chengbin Ma

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24 April 2019 Session lll-B24 April 2019 Session lll-A

Session lll-A12.45-14.30

Control of Power Electronics, Sys-tems and Applica-tions

Chair:Vitor PiresWai Keung Mo

Room:U109

A Synchronised Hybrid SVPWM Technique Based on MDAVT Switching Sequence for Reduced THDMeenu Nair, Vivek Gopinath, Mukti Barai, Jayanta Biswas

Finite Control Set - Model Predictive Control Strategy Based on an Output Current Observer in dq-Synchronous Reference Frame for an Uninterruptible Power Supply System. Eduardo Zafra, Sergio Vazquez, Tobias Geyer, Francisco González, Abraham Marquez, Jose I. Leon, Leopoldo G. Franquelo

An Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System Employed Cuk Converter for Photovoltaic Applications Neeraj Priyadarshi, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Jens Bo Holm-Nielsen, Vigna K. Ramachandaramurthy, Sagar Bhaskar Mahajan

High Bandwidth Current Control via Nonlinear Compensation and GaN-based VSI Huseyin Yuruk, Ozan Keysan, Baris Ulutas

High-Quality Output Voltage of Multilevel Cascaded H-bridge Converters with Large Number of Cells with Unequal DC Volt-ages Abraham Marquez Alcaide, Jose I. Leon, Vito G. Monopoli, Eduardo Zafra Ratia, Sergio Vazquez, Leopoldo G. Franquelo, Marco Liserre

Session lll-B12.45-14.30

Thermal and Modelling of Power Electron-ics, Systems and Applications

Chair:Dao ZhouMorten Nymand

Room:M304-7

Session lll-C 12.45-14.30

Renewable Energy and Energy Stor-age Technologies

Chair:Wulf-Toke FrankeThomas Ebel

Room:U205

Estimation of Thermal Network Models Parameters Based on Particle Swarm Optimization AlgorithmSebastian Baba, Marcin Zelechowski, Marek Jasinski

Theoretical Evaluation of Semiconductor Loss Components Behavior in ISOP-DAB ConvertersHamzeh Beiranvand, Esmaeel Rokrok, Marco Liserre

Operation Mode Analysis of the CLLC Resonant ConverterRegine Mallwitz

Modelling dc Characteristics of the IGBT Module with Thermal Phenomena Taken into AccountPawel; Górecki, Krzysztof Górecki

Loss Comparison for Different Technologies of Semiconductors for Electrical Drive Motor ApplicationGiorgo Kapino, Wulf-Toke Franke

Modelling Properties of Solar Cells Irradiated from Different Lighting SourcesKrzysztof Górecki, Jacek Dabrowski

Optimized Swing Equation Control for Battery Energy Storage SystemsJulian Franz, Carlos Cateriano Yáñez, Georg Pangalos

Large Scale Test Bench for Emulating Grid Connected Wind Turbines of Different SizesAlexander Rohr, Clemens Jauch

A 6.78-MHz Class E Converter with the Flexible DC-DC Voltage RatioYaoxia Shao, Chengbin Ma, Ming Liu

An ANN-GA Controlled SEPIC Converter for Photovoltaic Grid Integration Neeraj Priyadarshi, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Jens Bo Holm-Nielsen, Vigna K. Ramachandaramurthy, Sagar Bhaskar Mahajan

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24 April 2019 Session IV24 April 2019 Session Session IV

Session IV-A 16.15-18.00

Modelling and Control of Smart Grid Technologies and Applications

Chair:Yongheng YangKasper M. Paasch

Room:U205

Mitigation of Disturbances by Means of Smart Transformer-based Storage Systems Gao, Giovanni De Carne, Rongwu Zhu, Markus Andresen, Marco Liserre

Model Predictive Control for Parallel Connected Three-Phase Four-Leg Inverters in Islanded AC MicrogridsSertac Bayhan, Haitham Abu-Rub

Dynamic Programming Based Peer-to-Peer Energy Trading Framework for Smart Microgrids Ileskhan Kalysh, Aisultan Alimkhan, Ilyas Temirtayev, H S V Sivanand Kumar Nunna, Suryanarayana Doolla, Kizheppatt Vipin

Smart Transformer-based Frequency Support in Variable Inertia Conditions Marius Langwasser, Giovanni De Carne, Marco Liserre

Coordination of Dual-functional Dynamic Voltage Restorer and Recloser in Power Distribution SystemFei Jiang, Lei Chen, Chunming Tu, Siju Cheng, Rongwu Zhu, Marco Liserre

Session IV-B16.15-18.00

Power Electronic Systems for Trans-portation Applica-tions

Chair:Thomas EbelHao Yan

Room:U304-7

Analysis on Multilevel Inverter Powertrains for E-transportationVidhi Patel, Mario Tinari, Concettina Buccella, Carlo Cecati

Design and Implementation of a 1-kW Wireless Power Transfer System for EV Charging Yusuf Kosesoy, Emrullah Aydin, Emin Yildiriz, Mehmet Timur Aydemir

A Clustering Based Methodology for Natural Gas Demand Analysis Ioannis P. Panapakidis, Aggelos S. Bouhouras, Georgios C. Christoforidis, Constaninos Parisses

A Three-Phase On-Board Integrated Battery Charger for EVs with Six-Phase Machine and Nine Switch ConverterVitor Fernao Pires, Armando Cordeiro, Daniel Foito, Jose Fernando Silva

Investigation for Performances Comparison PI, Adaptive PI, Fuzzy Speed Control Induction Motor for Centrifugal Pumping ApplicationArun Shankar V.K, Umashankar Subramaniyan, Padmanaban Sanjeevikumar, Sagar Mahajan Bhaskar, Dhafer Almakhles

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25 April 2019 Session V25 April 2019 Session V

Session V-A 8.30-10.15

Control of Electri-cal Machines and Adjustable Speed Drives

Chair:Giampaolo ButicchiWulf-Toke Franke

Room:U101

Sensorless Vector Control for a Load Commutated Inverter Fed Active-Reactive Induction Motor Drive Jose Titus, Harikrishnan P, Kamalesh Hatua

A Case Study of Real Time Implementation of Extended Kalman Filter in Dual Core DSP for The On-line Estimation of Induction Machine ParametersHamidreza Gashtil, Volker Pickert, Dave Atkinson, Damian Giauris, Mohamed Dahidah

An Improved Torque Control Strategy of “Five-phase PMSG-PWM Rectifier” Set for Marine Current Turbine Applica-tions Abdoulaye Dieng, Jean Claude Leclaire, Alioune Badara Mboup, Mohamed-Fouad Benkhoris, Mourad Ait-Ahmed

Estimation of Induction Motor’s Rotor Time Constants for Diagnostic PurposesVanja Ambrožič, Klemen Drobnič, Rastko Fišer, Mitja Nemec

Direct Power Control of Induction Motor DrivesHarshit Mohan, Mukesh Pathak, Sanjeet Dwivedi

Session V-B8.30-10.15

General Pow-er Generation, Transmission and Distribution

Chair:Amgad El-DeibRakesh Ramachandran

Room:U304-7

Solid State Transformer Based on Grain-Oriented Electrical Steel Wound CoresSidi Hamdinou, Daniel Roger, Mathieu Rossi, Thierry Belgrand

Over-Voltage Distribution between Turns of the Transformer Coils of Large SST CellsDaniel Roger, Mathieu Rossi

Power Quality Assessment for Industrial Plants: A Comparative StudyJayashree R. Yadav, Krishna Vasudevan, Dinesh Kumar, Parama-sivam Shanmugam

Control Strategy for a Four-Wire T-Type qZSI based PV System to Support Grids with Unbalanced Non-Linear LoadsVitor Pires, Armando Cordeiro, Carlos Roncero, Joao Martins

Comparative Evaluation of Field Oriented Control and Direct Torque Control Methodologies in Field Weakening Regions for Interior Permanent Magnet MachinesHamidreza Gashtil, Volker Pickert, Dave Atkinson, Damian Giauris, Mohamed Dahidah

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25 April 2019 Session Vl25 April 2019 Session Vl

Session VI-A 11.30-12.50

Hardware De-sign of Electrical Machines and Adjustable Speed Drives

Chair:Radu LazarSteffen Chemnitz

Room:U304-7

On the Efficiency Requirements for Electrical Motors and Power Electronics in Complete Drive SystemsLuigi Alberti, Diego Troncon

A Novel Brushless Excitation System for Synchronous Machines with a Rotating Power Converter Jan Pötter, Martin Pfost, Gernot Schullerus

Fault-Tolerant Voltage-Source-Inverters for Switched Reluctance Motor Drives Armando Cordeiro, Victor Pires, Armando Pires, João Martins, Hao Chen

Impact of Supply Voltage Harmonics on DC Bus Capacitor and Inductor of Adjustable Speed DrivesSeshadri Gopalan, Krishna Vasudevan, Dinesh Kumar, Paramasi-vam Shanmugam

Session Vl-B11.30-12.50

Other Smart Grid Technologies and Applications

Chair:Concettina BucellaRobert Brehm

Room:U301

PV and EV Charger Allocation with V2G CapabilitiesOsama Abdelwahab, Mostafa Shaaban

Smart Energy Management System for Distributed Generations in AC MicrogridSertac Bayhan, Haitham Abu-Rub

Application of a Customers’ Behavior Learning Machine for Profit Maximization of a Retail Electric Provider in Smart GridHosein Taherian, Mohammad R. Aghaebrahimi, Saeid R. Goldani

Multi-Channel Based Power System for Reliable Operation and Load SharingSertac Bayhan, Ali Elrayyah

Wind Power Prediction Based on LSTM and Wavelet TransformChen Hou, Hua Han

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Keynote 2 24 April ca. 14.45-15.30 U109Keynote 1 24 April ca. 11-11.45 U101

Offshore Wind Energy – A journey from small mechanical turbines to large scale power plants

Since the birth of offshore wind in 1991, turbines have only grown in size. The engineering challenges that we have met on the way have manly been solved with mechanical solu-tions. Three to five years ago, we made a shift in this ap-proach and started integrating sensors and software in all parts of the turbine. The first offshore turbine had less than 10 sensors where today we are talking about 1000+ sensors, fiber optical cabling and full WI-FI coverage and a helicopter zone.

The negative effect of this electrification is that more than 85% of the turbine downtime is caused an by these sensors and power electronic components. Many power electronic components are not designed for the offshore environment and are struggling to perform over the lifetime of the turbine.

From 750 Kilowatt to 10+ megawatt. As the rating of the tur-bine is growing so is the power electronic components. Size, weight & price are very important factors in the design phase of the electrical system, but component quality is still clearly beating them all. With a day rate around 150,000€ for jack up ship, changing large electronic components is not a good business case.

Digitalization, a buzzword or real revenue stream of the fu-ture? The new turbines create more than 15 million data points every 24H and with the biggest offshore turbine fleet in the world, we should be sitting on a goldmine. How will we harvest the value together with our customers in this new zero subsidy market?

Mikkel Hedegaard Kristensen

Head of Offshore Engineering

Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy A/S

Technology Trends for Electrical Drives for Aerospace Application

In recent years, research has focused on assisting the progres-sive increase in transportation electrification. Many reasons have driven this effort, including the push for the reduction in pollution (often enforced by international agreements), the research for better performance and the maturity of the technology. The car industry first witnessed the introduction of hybrid cars and then fully-electric vehicles that can be seen today. The cost of the fuel and the sustainability of the market growth were the main drives for this transformation. Regarding the aircraft industry, the idea of the all-electric aircraft (AEA) dates back more than 30 years. In addition, the concept of hybrid aircraft propulsion has been introduced, giving a route do develop the required technologies for elec-tric propulsion.

This keynote describes recent advances in electrical drives systems for future aerospace applications.

Biography:Chris Gerada received a PhD degree in numerical modelling of electrical machines from the University of Nottingham, Not-tingham, UK, in 2005. He subsequently worked as a researcher at the University of Nottingham on high-performance electri-cal drives and on the design and modelling of electromag-netic actuators for aerospace applications. He was appointed Lecturer in electrical machines in 2008, Associate Professor in 2011, and Professor in 2013. His core research interests include the design and modelling of high-performance electric drives and machines. Prof. Gerada is an Associate Editor of the IEEE Transaction on Industry Applications. He has secured major industrial, European and UK grants, authored more than 200 papers and has been awarded a Royal Academy of Engine-ering Research Chair to consolidate research in the field.

Professor Christopher Gerada

Associate Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Industrial Strategy, Business Engagement and Impact). Professor of Electrical Machines, Royal Accademy of Engineering, Chair of Electrical Machines, Faculty of Engineering. University of Notting-ham, UK.

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NotesKeynote 3 25 April ca. 11-11.45 U101

Hans-Peter Nee was born in May 1963 in Västerås, Sweden. He studied electrical engineering at KTH and received his Mas-ter’s, Lic. Tech., and Doctor’s degrees in 1987, 1992, and 1996 respectively. In 1999 he was awarded a chair in Power Elec-tronics -“Systems and Semiconductor Components”.

After decades of material and process development, high-per-formance silicon carbide power devices are now available for implementation in a wide range of applications. Higher efficiencies are enabled through low values of ON-state re-sistances and high switching speeds. High switching speeds can also permit high switching frequencies, which in turn fa-cilitate designs with significantly reduced ratings of passive components.

Additionally, the new silicon carbide power devices have much better thermal capabilities than their silicon counterparts. In total, massive improvements can be achieved on the system level depending on application and system requirements. At present, however, full utilization of these improvements may not be possible for instance due to limitations in packaging technology and thermal management of passive compo-nents.

Some of these issues may be relieved by shifting to other cir-cuit solutions, like resonant converters, whereas others re-quire new technology developments. Additionally, various re-liability aspects of both the power devices themselves, and of the differently stressed passive components remain to be in-vestigated. The speech aims to shed some light on these items and on the corresponding possibilities and intricacies from a systems point-of-view.

Hans-Peter Nee

ProfessorDivision of Electric Power and Energy Systems

Kunliga Tekniska Högskolan

Google Scholar

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ProgrammeProgramme

9.30 Registration desk opens

10.00 - 12.00 Tutorial 1 M301

13.00 - 16.00 Tutorial 2/3 M201/M301

16.00 - 16.30 Conference start / welcome speech (Alsion concert Hall)

16.30 - 17.45 Session I

18.00 - 19.00 Welcome reception (Alsion)

8.00 Registration desk opens

8.30 - 10.30 Session II

10.30 - 1 1.00 Break / exhibition

11.00 - 11.45 Keynote 1 speech

11 .45 - 12.00 Exhibition

12.00 - 12.45 Lunch

12.45 - 14.30 Session III

14.30 - 15.30 Keynote 2 speech

15.30 - 15.45 IEEE-IES S&YP

15.45 - 16.15 Break / exhibition

16.15 - 18.00 Session IV

19.30 - 22.30 Gala dinner in the Banqueting Hall of Sønderborg Castle

8.00 Registration desk opens8.30 - 10.15 Session V10.15 - 1 0.30 Break / exhibition1 0 .30 - 11.15 Keynote 3 speech1 1.15 - 11.30 Break / exhibition

1 1.30 - 12.50 Session VI

12.50 - 13. 00 Closing remarks U101

13.00 - 13.45 Lunch

13.45 - 16.30Company visit toDanfoss Headquarters in Nordborg

Tuesday 23 - April - 2019

24 - April - 2019 Thursday 25 - April - 2019

Programme overview IEEE CPE-POWERENG2019

Wednesday

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