Classification of Underlying Causes of Power Quality Disturbances: Deterministic versus Statistical Methods
Artikel i vetenskaplig tidskrift, 2007

This paper presents the two main types of classification methods for power quality disturbances based on underlying causes: deterministic classification, giving an expert system as an example, and statistical classification, with support vector machines as an example. An expert system is suitable when one has limited amount of data and sufficient power system expert knowledge, however its application requires a set of threshold values. Statistical methods are suitable when large amount of data is available for training. Two important issues to guarantee the effectiveness of a classifier, data segmentation and feature extraction, are discussed. Segmentation of a sequence of data recording is pre-processing to partition the data into segments each representing a duration containing either an event or transition between two events. Extraction of features is applied to each segment individually. Some useful features and their effectiveness are then discussed. Some experimental results are included for demonstrating the effectiveness of both systems. Finally, conclusions are given together with the discussion of some future research directions.

classification

feature extraction

support vector machines

segmentation

statistical learning

rule-based expert systems

event classification

power quality

Författare

Math H.J. Bollen

Luleå tekniska universitet

Irene Yu-Hua Gu

Chalmers, Signaler och system, Signalbehandling och medicinsk teknik

Peter G.V. Axelberg

Chalmers, Signaler och system, Signalbehandling och medicinsk teknik

Emmanouil Styvaktakis

Hellenic Transmission System Operator

Eurasip Journal on Applied Signal Processing

1110-8657 (ISSN) 1687-0433 (eISSN)

Vol. 2007 17 pages (Article ID 79747)-

Ämneskategorier

Signalbehandling

Annan elektroteknik och elektronik

DOI

10.1155/2007/79747

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Senast uppdaterat

2024-07-12