This course introduces the modeling and application of power electronics devices like LCC converters, STATCOMs, and TCSCs in power systems. These devices enhance system stability and performance.
Lectures slides: Link
This course introduces the fundamental concepts of basic electrical engineering, including circuit analysis, electrical machines, and power systems. Students will gain essential knowledge and skills for understanding and working with electrical systems.
Understanding the operational characteristics, construction, performance, and control of synchronous machines. Insights of special machines: Switched reluctance machines, BLDC (brushless DC) machines, Synchronous reluctance machines, Permanent magnet Synchronous machines, and Stepper motors.
This lab focuses on experimenting with DC motor control and gaining hands-on experience in controller design. It covers various compensation techniques and methods for tuning controllers to achieve desired responses, and analyzes the impact of delays on real-time systems.
This lab provides hands-on experience with electrical networks, focusing on analyzing and designing circuits. Students will experiment with various network theorems, methods, and real-world applications.
Power System Modeling and Stability introduces the analytical and computational techniques used to represent, analyze, and ensure the dynamic stability of modern electric power systems. The course covers mathematical modeling of generators, converters, transmission lines, and loads under different operating conditions. Emphasis is placed on small-signal and transient stability analysis, modal interactions, and control strategies for maintaining secure and reliable system operation in converter-dominated grids.