GB2340319A - AC power network for collecting distributed powers - Google Patents

AC power network for collecting distributed powers Download PDF

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Publication number
GB2340319A
GB2340319A GB9817030A GB9817030A GB2340319A GB 2340319 A GB2340319 A GB 2340319A GB 9817030 A GB9817030 A GB 9817030A GB 9817030 A GB9817030 A GB 9817030A GB 2340319 A GB2340319 A GB 2340319A
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United Kingdom
Prior art keywords
power
distributed
transmission lines
quarter
power network
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GB9817030A
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GB9817030D0 (en
Inventor
Mei-Shong Kuo
Ming-Ying Kuo
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KUO MEI SHONG
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KUO MEI SHONG
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Priority to GB9817030A priority Critical patent/GB2340319A/en
Publication of GB9817030D0 publication Critical patent/GB9817030D0/en
Priority to DE19851572A priority patent/DE19851572A1/en
Publication of GB2340319A publication Critical patent/GB2340319A/en
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • HELECTRICITY
    • H02GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
    • H02JCIRCUIT ARRANGEMENTS OR SYSTEMS FOR SUPPLYING OR DISTRIBUTING ELECTRIC POWER; SYSTEMS FOR STORING ELECTRIC ENERGY
    • H02J3/00Circuit arrangements for ac mains or ac distribution networks
    • H02J3/38Arrangements for parallely feeding a single network by two or more generators, converters or transformers
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F03MACHINES OR ENGINES FOR LIQUIDS; WIND, SPRING, OR WEIGHT MOTORS; PRODUCING MECHANICAL POWER OR A REACTIVE PROPULSIVE THRUST, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • F03DWIND MOTORS
    • F03D9/00Adaptations of wind motors for special use; Combinations of wind motors with apparatus driven thereby; Wind motors specially adapted for installation in particular locations
    • F03D9/20Wind motors characterised by the driven apparatus
    • F03D9/25Wind motors characterised by the driven apparatus the apparatus being an electrical generator
    • F03D9/255Wind motors characterised by the driven apparatus the apparatus being an electrical generator connected to electrical distribution networks; Arrangements therefor
    • HELECTRICITY
    • H02GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
    • H02JCIRCUIT ARRANGEMENTS OR SYSTEMS FOR SUPPLYING OR DISTRIBUTING ELECTRIC POWER; SYSTEMS FOR STORING ELECTRIC ENERGY
    • H02J3/00Circuit arrangements for ac mains or ac distribution networks
    • H02J3/04Circuit arrangements for ac mains or ac distribution networks for connecting networks of the same frequency but supplied from different sources
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F05INDEXING SCHEMES RELATING TO ENGINES OR PUMPS IN VARIOUS SUBCLASSES OF CLASSES F01-F04
    • F05BINDEXING SCHEME RELATING TO WIND, SPRING, WEIGHT, INERTIA OR LIKE MOTORS, TO MACHINES OR ENGINES FOR LIQUIDS COVERED BY SUBCLASSES F03B, F03D AND F03G
    • F05B2210/00Working fluid
    • F05B2210/16Air or water being indistinctly used as working fluid, i.e. the machine can work equally with air or water without any modification
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y02TECHNOLOGIES OR APPLICATIONS FOR MITIGATION OR ADAPTATION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE
    • Y02EREDUCTION OF GREENHOUSE GAS [GHG] EMISSIONS, RELATED TO ENERGY GENERATION, TRANSMISSION OR DISTRIBUTION
    • Y02E10/00Energy generation through renewable energy sources
    • Y02E10/70Wind energy
    • Y02E10/72Wind turbines with rotation axis in wind direction
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y02TECHNOLOGIES OR APPLICATIONS FOR MITIGATION OR ADAPTATION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE
    • Y02EREDUCTION OF GREENHOUSE GAS [GHG] EMISSIONS, RELATED TO ENERGY GENERATION, TRANSMISSION OR DISTRIBUTION
    • Y02E10/00Energy generation through renewable energy sources
    • Y02E10/70Wind energy
    • Y02E10/76Power conversion electric or electronic aspects

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Power Engineering (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Sustainable Development (AREA)
  • Sustainable Energy (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Cable Transmission Systems, Equalization Of Radio And Reduction Of Echo (AREA)
  • Supply And Distribution Of Alternating Current (AREA)

Description

2340319 T -S DISTRIRU I Fin, POI=S r'(YW_ER:.T F tj This invention relates
to an AC power network f or CI.L ih cc] I r-tnt 2 ng th el ent.r_J e-, ers of amo-Li-nt of -1 str u t-A 26
power cells. Backaround of the Tnvent--i-on
0± of -oower Sources are envirornment, such as sun light.. surf., wind. I t i -S Se enc- Cr.
prohlen-L 'L-La7 tct the jO networks are thus used to rescive this probiearr.
In a seri es E'C'.ocw-Cr net-v7ork of the.7. r=re and more DC T_,ower celis are connected to the r network, the currents in the network approach to constant- values and Llie powt-_x collected by Lhe La-Eget- load through the ne-4-work thus approaches to a constant. in the same time., the outpu-it of t"ne PX- i. or ar t ap-oroach to zeros The same rZ-oh-I em occ:-=s va.ra; -, ---I DC- P---Yer --networ-k-S of the prior a_re- IC -1 1;-- Ih- of -"st-ribu-ed ro-.,;er ce' I's.
Dowel ndetwork of thle VrIOI: a:,:"E Ci ab, cL11 tz-a! -Yheln nnio.--e ZLII d mo c D C" L _11-U.- L11 i::!---ea tio thte netwc--i:k. howeve-r.
-Jon among the D-C er cel 1 a '-d-i S t r ILL Y17 n-unif ox-in Dower d-istribut- 01-- 7cadsez- Sc-Trie DC p0we- -'al 1 Is being inverse"a-y charged. In order tc prevent the da-mage of inversely charging D-C power cell-s.. dlcde_- are series or parallel connected to DC power cells. Although t he above probl ems are re solvr-- _ by ii s J_ n gr t Ih.e se-r I e s --pa-ral. I '? I DC: -oower network with d-iodes, the -oower ef Fi ci ency of the network is low when the electric powers of larcie aniount of DDIC power celi-s are collected.
qrnmiary nf th4 Tnv4ntio The ob' ective cf the invention J_s 't-c network for collecting the electric powers of aistrizuted -Po-.-Ter cells.
With the problem of the prior art in mind, an AC power network of the invention includes a plurality of AIC power cells'. t plurality of transmission lines, and at least oneresistant load. The AC power network of the -in%,rention has n -L properties; sucl- as si--p-le ztruct-u--;=d f:asv setu-o and maintenance. In addition, w-hen there is non- S U -g AC p-olley cell_z ol- so_;_C:; c.ells are broken down, the AC power net-v-7o_rk -posses-ses e-T-2-n-It pn t-E=n t. iai r ings or e<Taa-'L potent -:Lai pl. anes to el J"- LLJ_'1na t-iinG. non-un-iform distribut-ion w-it-1--lout decreaEancy a-ts nower -7.ff- enCy.
L Py--f nt--_scr_ipt.Lon of the Draw ngs objects, features, -and ad-.,7a..- tage_z wi1l become ap Ina p a r r- -n t f Y ow. tlt-I e f o ow J- - 3 2 description of the preferred but non-limiting embodimients. The description is made with reference to the accompanying drawings in which:
FIG. I is the first preferred embodiment of an AC power 5 network of the invention.
FIG. 2 is the second preferred embodiment of an AC power network with four-class tree structure of the invention.
FIG. 3a to 3c show be simulation results of the tree-structure AC power network with the resistant target load Rz-=250 (Rz,<Zo) FIG. 4a to 4c show the simulation results of the tree-structure AC power network with the resi$ I tant target load &=500 (RIFZO).
FIG. Sa to 5c show the simulation results of the tree-structure AC power network with the resistant target load RF1OOQ (R,,>Zo). FIG. 6a is another case of the second embodiment. FIG. 6b shows the real connection of the branches and nodes in the dashed- line contour PC shown in FIG. 6a. 20 FIG. 7a is a further case of the second embodiment. FIG. 7b shows the real connection of the branches and nodes in the dashed-line contour PC shown in FIG. 7a. FIG. 8a shows a network with two AC current sources, two resistant loads, and three branches. 25 FIG. 8b shows a network with two AC current sources, 3 tl.,7o -resistant loads, and four branches.
FIG. 9a and 9b show an AC power network wi th three-class tree structure and only one contour of equal potential rIngs, FIG. 10a and 10b show an AC' -Dower net-7%Tork .ree-class tree structure and tWo contours of equal potential rings.
FIG. 11 is the f irs t- case of the third err.;LL-.,od-: -n-nt- of the invention.
FIG. 12 is the second case of the th,:Lrdf e-rr-bn-dL n.± cf r, A iL, the invention.
FIG, 13 is the third case of the the invention.
FIG. 14 is the forth embodiment, an AC power network with four class tree structure and 'Local ecrual ootential rings.
FIG 1-5a is one e-mbodiment a quarter transmission line.
FIG. 15b is the other eT-r-bo%1A-JLM=--n-'- c--f C-,Taar ter --,,7avel ength transmission 13-nes.
-2n FIG. 15c J s the enibodizrmnt of a pair of k--waveli-ength L.zansmission lines.
16a is the f irst case of the fif th e-irbodi-me-n-tthe L"I..7-c-nt-lon.
FIG. 16b is the second case of the -F-ifth er-bo%d.-;L-mLen±- of U-ne invention.
4 nefaileA Deacription of the Tnventio Ej EhboAi menf--: an AC power network with linear structure.
Please refer to FIG. 1, which is the first preferred embodiment of an AC power network of the invention. The AC power network of the embodiment includes a plurality of AC current sources with the same frequency, a plurality of quarter-wavelength transmission lines with the same characteristic inpedance, a'r'esi-stant load, and a resistant target load. It is noted that a AC current source can be characterized by a AC current phasor I with a magnitude A and a phase 0 denoted as 1 =A - eJO where AL,:O is a real number and j represents - Each pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines has the same characteristic iripedance A) and induces 900 phase delay between both AC phasors respectively connected to its both ends. The AC current sources are linearly connected by the quarter-wavelength transmission lines. Inside the dashed-line rectangular of FIG. 1, the two AC current phasors with the same magnitude and 90 degree phase difference are called a pair of AC current sources. The magnitude of the kth pair of AC current source is denoted as Ak. The power network shown in FIG. 1 consists of n pairs of AC current sources linearly connected with quarter -wavelength transmission lines, a resistant load RZ.2, and a resistant target load RL2. Hence, the phasor of the kth AC current source can be written as 2 IS'k = (Ak_1 + A,) - e for k--1, 2 n+ 1, (1) with AO=A,,,,=O. According to the theories of transmission lines and superposition, the AC voltage phasor Vk and AC current phasor 1,,k of the kth port of the power network in FIG. 1 can be represented as Vk A, - ZO 21 (2) 1=0 1"k A, eit 2 1 i=O (3) In addition, the output power Ps,.t and the collected power P,,j, of the kth AC current source and the kth port are described as 1 (At PS'k = Vk - IS, k - ZO + Ak) - J:A (4) 2 2 i=O I - 1 Am. Ai = (5) P"k = Vk - ',,,t ZO 2: 2: 2: PSM 2 2.=O i=O M=1 where the denotes the complex conjugate operation. It is obvious that the output power efficiency of every AC current source is 1, the collected power at the resistant target load Rz.2 is maximnun, and the collected power at the resistant load Ra is zero. Second Embodi ment: an AC power network with tree structure.
According to the equation (5) of the first preferred embodiment, the AC current source near the resistant target 6 I load RL2 much more is needed to of f er higher output power. The AC current source near the resistant target load R,, ca.-n be replaced by another linear AC power network of the above embodiment. Hence, the second preferred errbdirne_nt- of t1h-e 5 invention shows an AC power network with a tree structure.
The second preferred embodiment of an AC power network of the invention includes a plurality of AC power calls witth the sarne frequency and phasor connect-ad by a plural J ty of 1 - J (Tuar ter -wave'L encrth transmission lines with the same characteristic irmedance.. and a resistant target load. In the case.. t"!,.e power cells are current sources. Each pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines has the same characteristic impedance ZO and induces 90 degree phase delay between the two AC current sources connected to its both 1 ends. The AC power network constructs a tree structure with_ a r c. o' iC a r. --ft a - P u - r a _1 t o f 'A Dranches andnodes. T..
Y h e r a s _J s t an."t tarcret load is the root, a pair of quarter-wa.relength t_-ansmission lines forms a branch, and AC current sources are t1he ending nodes The ending nodes of the AC power 2 0 network is the 'Leaves of the tree structure, and they a-re a,oart from --'.,.a root with the same number of branches. Th.c nodes excludincr the ending nodes denote the I ocattions o3 le- _L L -t-ng branches.The nodes with the same nmTher o-f branches away from the root form a class. The ending node.-S 225 f orms, the class one (CI) The nodes in the sarryie class col-lect 7 the same number of branches. FIG. 2 shows an AC power network with four- class tree structure- A dashed contour denotes one class, and the leaves of the tree forms the class one (Cl). The nodes with one branch away from the ending nodes forms the class two (C2). Similarly, the classes three (C3) and four (C4) are formed. In FIG. 2, the resistant target load forms C4. The nodes of C2, C3 and C4 collect the same number of branches.
Let the phasor I of each AC current source be I = 1 - e jo and the characteristic impedance of each pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines is ZO=500. It Is clear that the AC power network with tree structure of this embodiment can be seen as an assembly of AC power networks of the first embodiment. Hence, according to the result of the AC power network with linear structure shown in the first embodiment, the maximum collected power of the network locates at the resistant target load. FIG. 3, A, and 5 show the simulation results of the tree- structure AC power network with different values RL=250 (RL<ZO), &=500 (&=Zo), and &= 10 0 Q (RL>Zo) of the resistant target load, respectively. It is clearly obtained that the more higher power is collected at the port more near the resistant target loadl and the maximum power is collected at the resistant target load.
In FIG. 2, the nodes excluding the ending nodes collect 8 three branches. FIG. 6a shows another case of the embodiment, which the numbers of branches collected by the nodes of different classes are different. It is noted that the result of the case in FIG. 6a is same as the case in F1Gx_ 2- FIG,- Gb shows the real connection of the branches and nodes in the dashed-line contour PC shown in FIG. 6a. Inthecases of FIG. 2 and 6a., the AC power cells are AC current sources. FIG. 7a shows a further case of the embodiment, whose AC power cells are AC voltage sources.. and the pract.JLcal in.plement of the branches and nodes in the dashed-line contour PC of FIG. 7a are shown in FIG. 7b.
Third Embodiment: an AC power network with tree structure and global equal potential rings.
Please refer to FIG. 8a, which shows a network with two AC current sources, two resistant loads, and three bran-ches. Both branches respectively between the A-, current source with phasor Is, and the resistant load R, and -between the AC current source wi t1h., phasor 1,,, andl t"ble resistant load R, are two pairs of quarter-wavelenath transmission lines with impedance Zo, and the branch bet--7een both -kC current sources is a pair of k-wavelle-n-gf-J-h- 4..
transmission lines with impedance ZO and k-I. A pair of k-wavelength transmission lines with Airrpedance w_111 cause kx360" phase delay between both AC phasors respective1y t b-t-k to 4-1-a 2_5 connecz'_-ed t--_ onds. AccordJng 9 transmission -line theory, the AC voltage phasors Vj,j and V2,1 of both AC current sources Is, and IS2 are equal, i. e., V1, =V2, 1. In addition, it is obtained that 11,2=12,2. However, the AC current phasors I,,, and 12,1 may not be equal, and so do the AC voltage phasors V1,2 and V2,2. Since the AC voltage phasors at both ends of the, pair of k-wavelength transmission lines as shown in FIG. 8a are equal, the pair of k-wavelength transmission lines is callea an equal potential ring.
Please refer to FIG. 8b, which shows a network with two AC current sources, two resistant loads, and four branches. Both branches respectively between the AC current source with phasor Is, and the resistant load R, and between the AC current source with phasor IS2 and the resistant load R2 are two pairs of quarter -wavelength transmission lines with impedance ZO, and both branches respectively between both AC current sources is, and IS2 and between both resistant load R, and R2 is a pair of k-wavelength transmission lines with impedance ZO and k--1. According to the transmi ssion -line theory, the AC voltage phasors V1,1 and V2,1 of both AC current sources Is, and IS2 are equal, i.e., Vl,,=V2,1, and so do the AC voltage phasors V1,2 and V2,2 of both resistant loads R, and R2, i.e., Vl,2=V2,2- Consequently, it is obtained that 11,1=-T2,1 and 11,2=12,2- It is noted that, with the equal potential rings, all AC voltage phasors between each equal potential ring are equal, and so do all AC current phasors between each equal potential ring.
Please refer to FIG. 9, which is an _kC power network with three-class tree structure, which includes nine AC current sources at Class 1 (C11/. The dashed contour at the class 1 (Cl) denotes the closed contour (r1l) of equal potential rings, which connect all the AC' current sources. There are three branches at each note of the AC powernetwork. In addit-.ion, three of the nine AC current sources havem larger AC current outputs than others'. Hence, the power d-Lstribution of the JALC network is heavily non-un-if o=. From 4--.Ne S j - I a4- 'on -results of the AC network shown -;__n FIG. 9, _M%2_L C.:_ because there are equal potential rings at class 1, the voltages of the nodes at class 1 are equivalent; however., they are d1f f erent at class 2 Besides, in FIG. 10, the equall potential rings connect all the nodes at classes 1, and so do at class 2. it is very clear that all the voltages and curren,'s of the nodes at class 1 are eTuivalent. so ein tlth- nodes at c.1ass 2. This means that the power dist-rx-bui-Loii 4-he A,- network is equalized at each class by Ji-riserting 0 equal pot-en4-; al rJ ngs. In addition, the collected po-V-1-=-.r 01ME the res-istant. target load is -maximmm.
AccorcLj-ng to the above result, three--asesof theth--l-rd en-bod_-Lment of the invention are shown -Lin FIG. 1!, 12 and 13.. respectively. The first case as shown an FIG. 11 is an AC pov.,er net,,-,-o_rk -.-.,ith f live-class t-rac Structure. AC current 11 sources., and ecruai potentiai rings connecting all nodes of each class (C1, C2, C3, and CA). Every branch of the tree structure consists of a pair of quarter-wavelength transmission 11-JI-nes. number of branches of the nodes at the class with equal potential rings are not needed to be equal. Since all power cells of the AC network are AC current sources, the first case of the third enbodiment is called an current--type AC iDower network with tree structure and global equal potential rings. Please refer to FIG-- 12, wh-&Lch is t-IN-e second case of the third embodiment- Tbe on.1v -z-',Pe-ence of the firs' and second cases 4s that the AC L. - -- LA current source of the first case are replaced with an AC voltage source and a pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines. The second case is called an voltage-type AC power network with tree structure and global equal potential rings. D. =ddJ" on. FIG. 13, the third case -f 1-7%e s sho-Nm Dhe power cells -f the c;.i.se consi-st of the AC current source, and the AC voltage source witi.1 a pc-L-;Lr of quax ter -wavelength transmission 1-;;_P.es. is called an hybr.-Ld-type AC power network with tree st-ruct-urq and global ecfaa.1 potential rings_ Tt J s very J ortant that the equa-I L -LIITP - - -- LA 1.
potential rings, linking all nodes of a cLass, are not necessary to form a closed contour, and a.-t does not caflrecttheir function equalizing the power dis-Cribution of the 2 5 class.
12 orth En-bodimen: an AC power network with tree structure and local equal potential rings.
In the third errbodiment, all classes without the resistant target load have equal potential r-Lngs, a.-Lid t.1-le equal potential rings at each class foxTrL one contour. Tr the forth errbodiment, there is at least one contour of equal potent rings at the same class. In FIG. 14, the forth embodizmnt of the invention, an AC power network with f our-class tree structure and loca'L equal potential rings.
is- shown. The AC power network includes a plurality of AC power sources, a resist-ant target load, and atree struct-ure with branches and nodes. The branches are constructed by quarter -wavelength transmission lines. Nodes at each class are not needed to possess the sarm number of branches, for example: in the class 2, there are two branches at the node Af the-re are four branches at- 'the node E, and t-here are tw,--, branches at the node C in the class 3- The ending nodes:
i.e. thle nodes in the class 1, are the AC current sources whose phasors may have different magnitudes. In the sarne class (say class k), these nodes connected to t-he same node in its preced-ing class (say class k+!-,l construct a group of nodes. In the odd classes of this embodiment o the invention, such as c1ass I and class 3 etc., every group of nodes has one local contour of equalL potential, rinqs connecting all its nodes. For exaxrpie, th.e PC current- 13 sources of this embodiment shown in FIG. 14 construct eight groups in class 1, and there is a contour of equal -potential rings connecting the nodes of every group. In addition, in class 3,. there is only one group of nodes.. there is only one 'Local contour of equal potential rings. In class 2 there is no equal potential ring.
Every local contour of equal potential rings, in class I are used to eaualize the output powers of the AC current sources in the same- group of nodes, which the phaso-rs of these AC current sources may have different magnitudes. The local contour of equal potentiall rings, in class 3. are used to make the power distribution of the AC power network uni.f ormly. In addition, the collected power of the resistant tarqet load --L;s maximurrL. This embodiment of the invention is called an AC power network with tree structure and equal iDotential ri n-s.
Please ref er to FIG. 15a and 15b, which are two eabbodim.ents of a qna, ar ter -wave length transmiss-ic-In. 11i.ne im,edance- Zn. The first. one shown in FIG. 15a is 't-he lunp n-circuit which consists of an inductor with inductance and two capacitors with capacitance I/ (co-Zo) where (o is 'the AC pover cells I frequency. The both ends of the inductor a.re connected to one end of each capacitor, and the other ends of both capacitor are linked together. Asshc-7nj_n7T('__ 11!5b, the other extbodiment lis the lurnp T-circuit,. which 14 consists of a capacitor with capacitance 1/ (w-ZO) and two inductors with inductance Z01w. One end of the capacitor is connected to one end of each inductor. In addition, in FIG. 15c, the implement of a pair of k- wavelength transn-tission 'Lines, 'which consists of a capaci'Lor with capacitance 1/ (a)-ZO) and a Inductor with inductance Z()1(1). The capacitor and inductor are serially connected.
Fifth Embodiment: an AC power network with multi-plane structure and equal potential planes.
I ri Acco-rd-ing to the above results of cLifferent equal potential rings, two cases of the fifth embodiment of the invention are shown in FIG. 16a and 16b. In FIG. 16a, the first case includes at least one resistant target load, a plurality of AC power cells, a plural pairs of quarter15', wavelength transm.ssion lines, and a pluralit-y of ecrac-A-1 votentic-a-1 rinas. The equal potential rings consik-.ruct chess-like equal potential planes whose node's number is not less than the number of the AC power cells. One AC power cell is connected to one node of the f ist chess -like ecra potential plane. Both corresponding nodes of successive chess-like equal potential planes are connected by a pa3-r of quarter-wavelength transmission lines. The resistant target load is connected to one node of the last chesslike ecfual potent.-L;ai plane. FIG. 16b shows another case of this embodiment--, which has a plurali 4,--y of the first chess -like equal potential planes. The corresponding nodes of the first chess-like equal potentiall planes and the successive chess-like equal potential plane are connected with pairs of quarter -wavelength t- ransmissi-on lines Others are similar to the first case. it is clear that, in every chess-like equal potential plane, the power distribution is uniform, and the Collected Dower of the resita-nt target load is ma-ximum. it is noted that the AC power networks fc.--ccllectincr the eiectr:Lc vowers of amount of distributed AC Dower cells - -he present described above are the preferred errbod-i-c-ants of Iinvention for the purposes of illustration only, and are not intended as a definition of the limits and scope of the invention disclosed. Any modifications and variations that 1:5 may be apparent to a person skilled in the art are intended "--o be included w-ithinn -the scop 4- iL j_ j- 0 p e o f -n e p r e s e n t n -, en, t J nx 16

Claims (1)

  1. What is claimed ig:
    1. An AC power network for co-2-lecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells, comprising:
    a plurality of AC current sou.-c-es with the sar-r-e frequency, being arranged in order. the phase difference of every successive AC current sources's phasors being 90'..
    a resistant load; a resistant target load; and a plural pairs of qaarter-wavelength trans-nuSs-ioln lines with the same characteristic i-rr-ped-ance, connecting every success-i-ve AC current sourcesf linking the first AC current source and the resistant load., connecting the last AC current source and the resistant target load.
    0- The AC power network for colUecIC-ing the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power celIs as claz-rned Ir. claim I wherein said r-,air of tra.ns.,rLissi_-r. 'lines consists of a or a I=p T-circuit.
    3. The AC power network for colIecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power ce.2-Is as claimed in claim 1 wherein said pair of quarter-wavelengtAn transmission lines is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay 901+kx360' where k is a non-negative ia tege-r.
    4 An A"' power network f or col I ecting the electrl'c 17 powers of amount of distributed AC power cells, comprising: a plurality of AC current sources with the sm-ne frequency, magnitude, and phase; a plurall pairs of Tiarter -wavelength transmission lines with the same characteristic ixmedance:
    and a resistant target load; whereby the AC current sources, the pairs of quarterwavele.-Agth transmission lines, and the resistant target load constructing a tree structure with a rootj a plurality of nodes,. and a plurality of branches - the Ar current sources fox-TrO-ng the ending nodes: t'he pairs of Tua-r 4L--e r -;- w..r e I e n - th transmission lines fo--7rir.g the branches; the resistant target load forming the root; and the nun-ber of branches of each node is equal.
    5. The AC power network for collecting the electric paui-ers of amou-int of dzi-s-t-rIbuted AC -_,ower cells as Claimed i- clai-rn 4 wherein saIA nair of cxuarter-wavel.t-_nctb transmission lines consists of a lurnp n-circuit or a lurap --circuit 6- The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in c-!Lai-m 4 w"nere-in said pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines is constructed by an electric circuit %Pv-ith phase delav 9010+k-360' 7vhere k is a non-negat-JIve integer.
    18 7. An A-C power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells, coaprising:
    a plurality of AC power cells with the same frequency and phase; a plural pairs of quarter -wavelength transmission lines with the same characteristic impedance; a plurality of equal potentia2L rings; and a resistant target load; whereby the AC power cells, the pairs of quarte-r-wavelength transmission lines, and the resistant target ioad construct.ing a tree structure with a, root, a Dlural-i-W of nodes, and a plurality of branches; the AC power cells forTaing the ending nodes; the pairs of quarter-wavelength transmission 'Lines forming the branches..the resista-u-it target load forming the root; and all nodes of every class of the ICI-ee structure, excluding the root'. linked by the equal potential rings.
    8M. L Me AC power network for collecting tMe elec±r4 powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in ciaim 7 -wrherein said pair of quart_er-;,;avelergt_h +_-_-ans=ss_-;on lines consists of a lunp 7-circuit or a lurrp T-circuit.
    9. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claa-med in claim 7 -w-herein said pair of quarter--.rzavelength 19 transmission lines is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay 90'+kx3600 where k is a non-negative integer.
    10. The AC power net-vTork for collectilng electr.4-c powers of amount of distributed AC Dower cells as cla-i--Md in claim 7 wherein said pair of equal-Dotential rings is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay kx3600 where k is a non-negative integer.
    11. The AC power network for collecta_ng the in owc--s of amount- of distributed A.C power cells as c1ca"JIL-ted n -aix- wlere' n said AC power ce-1 Is are cons truc-r-ed by , __ L, LL -L L-L AC current sources or AC voltage sources that each AC voltage source connected with a pair of quarter-waveleng-th transmission lines.
    12. An AC power network for collecting the electric _7 J:
    of amoi;-nt of distributed. A, _')ov-7er cell _-s, comprJ s a plurality of AC po;.rer cells tho Szame frcquancy and phase; a plural pairs of quarter -wave 'Length transmiss-ion lines with the same characteristic -irupedance; potential rings- a plura-LIZY of equal and a resistant target load; whereby the AC power cells, the pairs of quar ter -wavelength transmission lines and the resistant ta-rget load cons tructing a tree structuxe with a root.. a plurality of nodes, and a plurality of branches; the AC power cells f orming the ending nodes; the pairs of quarter -wavelength transmission lines f orming the branches; the resistant target load forming the root; and all nodes of every class of the tree structure, excluding the root, linked by the equal potential rings.
    13. The AC power network f or collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in claim 12 wherein said pair of quarter -wa,,relength trans-Trassion lines consists of a lump a-circuit or a itunp T c i r cu i t.
    1.4. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed 'in claim 12 wherein said pair of quarter -wavelength 415 transmission lines is constructed by an electric circuit wi 4-"h phlase delay 90'±kx360' where k is a no.-_..e-at4 re Lnteger.
    15. The AC power network for collecting the electric vowers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in claim 12 wherein said pair of equal potential rings is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay kx3060" where k is a non-negative integer.
    16. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed 25 in claim, 12' whereiM said AC power cells are constructed by 21 AC current sources or AC voltage sources that each AC voltage source connected with a pair of quarter-wavelength transmission lines.
    17. An AC power network for collecting the electric -prising:
    powers of arnount of distzibuted AC power cells.. con a plurali ty of AC power cells with the same frequency and phase; a plural pairs of quarter wave]. ength transmission lines with the same characteristic invedance: a plurality of equal potential rings; and at least one resistant target load.whereby the AC power cells, the pairs of quarter -wavelength transnLission lines, the equal potential rings, and the resis tan t target load cons tructi.-Lig a zffal ti -plane structure with a plurality of chess-11ke equal potential planes and ur;; of nodes on ea-h chess-' 'ke equa' -otentia'.0lane a T, L - - L.1 - _L_ _L r with the nunber of nodes of each chess-like equal potential plane not less than the nir&-er of the AC power the chess-like equal potential- planes including a last c1ness-like equal potentiall plane and at least one first chess -IjLke equal potential plane; the AC TDower cells linked to the nodes of the first _Illess-like Plane with a pair of quart er -wave lengtI-L transrinission lines; the equal potent-i a! r-J.-gs for.ming the branches of each chess--like equal pot-entiall plane, the -,)ai-;rs of quarter-wavelenath 22 transmission lines linking the corresponding nodes of every two successive chess-like equal potential planes; the resistant target load linked to a node of the last chess-like eaual r.>otentia-l -Dlane.
    18. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in claim 17 wherein said pair of quar ter -wavelengt IL-1 transmission lines consists of a lump w-circuit or a lv--Tp T-c.-'Lrcuit.
    19. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of zaurnountof distributed AC power ce-I-IS ---= c-lai-med in claim 17 wherein said pair of quarter -wavelength transmission lines is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay 90'+kx360' where k is a non-negative integer.
    9 0 he AC pm;rer -network for collecIC-inIg thc elect:_c powers of amz_-unt of d1stri-buted AC powe_- call. z as cila'"mMed in claim 17 wherein said pair of equal potential rings is constructed by an electric circuit with phase delay k-x360' where k is a non-negative integer.
    2-1. The AC power network for collecting the electric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as claimed in claim 17 wherein said AC power cells are constructed by AC current sources or AC voltage sources.
    2 5 22. The AC power network for collecting the electric 23 powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as c-laimied 4 n claim 7 wherein said equal potentiall rings of one class L, of the tree structure form a closed contour.
    23. The ACDower network for collecting the elec-l-ric powers of amount of distributed AC power cells as c-1-a-imed in claim 7 wherein said equal potential rings of one class of the tree structure forr-L an opened contour.
    24
GB9817030A 1998-08-05 1998-08-05 AC power network for collecting distributed powers Withdrawn GB2340319A (en)

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
GB9817030A GB2340319A (en) 1998-08-05 1998-08-05 AC power network for collecting distributed powers
DE19851572A DE19851572A1 (en) 1998-08-05 1998-11-09 AC power network e.g. distributed AC power cells

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
GB9817030A GB2340319A (en) 1998-08-05 1998-08-05 AC power network for collecting distributed powers
DE19851572A DE19851572A1 (en) 1998-08-05 1998-11-09 AC power network e.g. distributed AC power cells

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GB9817030D0 GB9817030D0 (en) 1998-09-30
GB2340319A true GB2340319A (en) 2000-02-16

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
EP2302211A1 (en) * 2009-09-23 2011-03-30 BARD Holding GmbH Wind energy assemblies, in particular offshore wind energy assemblies

Families Citing this family (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE10145347A1 (en) * 2001-09-14 2003-04-03 Abb Research Ltd Wind park
DE10145346A1 (en) * 2001-09-14 2003-04-03 Abb Research Ltd Wind park

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US4780684A (en) * 1987-10-22 1988-10-25 Hughes Aircraft Company Microwave integrated distributed amplifier with field emission triodes
EP0424108A2 (en) * 1989-10-20 1991-04-24 Fujitsu Limited High frequency transmission line circuit
US5256987A (en) * 1990-06-22 1993-10-26 Fujitsu Limited Power amplifier device having a plurality of power amplifier units connected in parallel
US5530409A (en) * 1993-10-21 1996-06-25 At&T Corp. Signal processing allocator

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4780684A (en) * 1987-10-22 1988-10-25 Hughes Aircraft Company Microwave integrated distributed amplifier with field emission triodes
EP0424108A2 (en) * 1989-10-20 1991-04-24 Fujitsu Limited High frequency transmission line circuit
US5256987A (en) * 1990-06-22 1993-10-26 Fujitsu Limited Power amplifier device having a plurality of power amplifier units connected in parallel
US5530409A (en) * 1993-10-21 1996-06-25 At&T Corp. Signal processing allocator

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
EP2302211A1 (en) * 2009-09-23 2011-03-30 BARD Holding GmbH Wind energy assemblies, in particular offshore wind energy assemblies
EP2302211B1 (en) 2009-09-23 2016-01-27 BARD Holding GmbH Wind energy assemblies, in particular offshore wind energy assemblies

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GB9817030D0 (en) 1998-09-30
DE19851572A1 (en) 2000-05-11

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