BSI PD IEC/TR 61000-1-7:2016
$167.15
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – General. Power factor in single-phase systems under non-sinusoidal conditions
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 38 |
This part of IEC 61000, which is a Technical Report, provides definitions of various electrical power quantities and the relationship between them under non-sinusoidal conditions, in order to give clear information on both components in the power factor: the fundamental power factor, which is due to the phase difference between the voltage and current at the fundamental frequency, and the non-fundamental power factor, which is related to the distortion of the voltage and/or current. This Technical Report is applicable only to singlephase systems.
This Technical Report provides definitions for the three following cases:
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the general case where the voltage and current are both distorted (Clause 5),
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the case where the voltage is assumed to be sinusoidal and the current is only distorted with harmonic components (Clause 6),
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the particular case where the voltage and current are both sinusoidal (Annex A).
Annex B gives information on the fundamental active factor, which is used to describe the behaviour of a piece of equipment as a load or a generator.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
8 | INTRODUCTION 0.1 Series overview 0.2 Purpose of this document |
10 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
16 | 4 General |
17 | 5 Electric power quantities under non-sinusoidal conditions 5.1 Voltages and currents 5.1.1 Instantaneous values |
18 | 5.1.2 Reference fundamental components 5.1.3 Total distortion contents 5.1.4 RMS values of the voltage and current |
19 | 5.1.5 RMS values of total distortion contents 5.1.6 DC ratios 5.1.7 Total distortion ratios |
20 | 5.2 Instantaneous power 5.3 Definitions related to the active power 5.3.1 Active power 5.3.2 DC power |
21 | 5.3.3 Fundamental active power 5.3.4 Distortion active power 5.4 Definitions related to the apparent power 5.4.1 Apparent power |
22 | 5.4.2 Fundamental apparent power 5.5 Definitions related to the power factor 5.5.1 Power factor |
23 | 5.5.2 Fundamental power factor 5.5.3 Non-fundamental power factor 5.6 Summary Tables Table 1 ā Summary of the power quantities under non-sinusoidal conditions |
24 | 6 Electric power quantities with a sinusoidal voltage and a current distorted only with harmonics 6.1 Voltages and currents 6.1.1 Instantaneous values 6.1.2 Fundamental components |
25 | 6.1.3 Harmonic content of the current 6.1.4 RMS values of the voltage and current 6.1.5 RMS value of the harmonic content of the current |
26 | 6.1.6 Total harmonic ratio of the current 6.1.7 Fundamental factor 6.2 Instantaneous power 6.3 Active power |
27 | 6.4 Definitions related to the apparent power 6.4.1 Apparent power 6.4.2 Fundamental apparent power 6.5 Definitions related to the power factor 6.5.1 Power factor |
28 | 6.5.2 Fundamental power factor 6.5.3 Non-fundamental power factor |
29 | 6.6 Summary Table 2 ā Summary of the power quantities with a sinusoidal voltage and a current distorted only with harmonics |
30 | Annex A (normative) Electric power quantities under sinusoidal conditions A.1 Instantaneous values of the voltage and current Figures Figure A.1 ā Illustration of the displacement angle (Ļ) when the voltage leads the current, Ļ > 0 |
31 | A.2 Instantaneous power Figure A.2 ā Illustration of the displacement angle (Ļ) when the voltage lags the current, Ļ < 0 |
32 | A.3 Active power A.4 Reactive power A.5 Apparent power A.6 Power factor |
34 | Annex B (informative) Fundamental active factor B.1 Fundamental active factor and its use B.2 Consumer convention |
35 | Figure B.1 ā Consumer sign convention of the fundamental active factor, fundamental active power and fundamental reactive power |
36 | Bibliography |