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High-Voltage Direct Current Transmission
2020The HVDC transmission is advantageous for power delivery over long distances and asynchronous interconnections by using overhead lines or underground cables. One of the most important aspects of HVDC systems is its fast and stable controllability [6]. Until recently, the classic HVDC transmission based on thyristors was used for power conversion from ...
Nagwa F. Ibrahim, Sobhy S. Dessouky
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High Voltage Direct Current Transmission
2012This chapter introduces the two main types of high-voltage direct-current (HVDC) transmission, i.e., the line-commutated current source converter (CSC) technology and its self-commutating voltage source converter (VSC) counterpart, and describes how both technologies can play a crucial role in the further development of power transmission systems.
C.R. Bayliss, B.J. Hardy
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High voltage direct current transmission system based on voltage source converters
21st Annual IEEE Conference on Power Electronics Specialists, 2002It is pointed out that one application of PWM (pulse width modulation) converters is in the DC transmission grid where the voltage source (boost) type converters can be connected in parallel, each converter being capable of reversing the roles of rectification/inversion on command.
X. Wang, B.-T. Ooi
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High voltage direct current transmission - A review, part I
2012 IEEE Energytech, 2012Major milestones in the development of high voltage direct current (HVDC) technologies and concepts were achieved in 1950s. Thanks to the high power thyristor switches (1960–70s), the HVDC technologies reached a significant degree of maturity in 1980s.
Mohamed H. Okba +3 more
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The History of High Voltage Direct Current Transmission
Australian Journal of Multi-Disciplinary Engineering, 2010Transmission of electricity by high voltage direct current (HVDC) has provided the electric power industry with a powerful tool to move large quantities of electricity over great distances and also to expand the capacity to transmit electricity by undersea cables.
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