JP2011229316A - Harmonic current compensation apparatus and harmonic current compensation method - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To suppress a number of unspecific harmonic currents being present in a power system.SOLUTION: A load current flowing to a load is measured, the measured load current is converted into digital data, and current instantaneous value data converted into digital data are used to calculate as a power system current a fundamental wave component in the load current extracted by an integration approach. A differential between the load current and the power system current is then outputted as a compensation current.

Description

  The present invention relates to a harmonic current compensation apparatus and a harmonic current compensation method.

  In the conventional harmonic current compensator, the harmonic current of the AC power supply system is detected, a compensation current having a phase opposite to that of the harmonic current is generated by the multiphase inverter, and the generated compensation current is injected into the AC power supply system. A technique for compensating for harmonic current is generally used (for example, Patent Document 1 below).

Japanese Patent No. 3015559

  Although the technique shown in Patent Document 1 can suppress a harmonic current of any one specific frequency existing in the power system, in the power system where an unspecified number of harmonic currents exist, There is a problem that it is difficult to sufficiently suppress these unspecified number of harmonic currents.

  Such problems should be regarded as important problems that cannot be overlooked in view of the future development of the power electronics industry and the increase in the generation source of harmonic currents due to the expansion of distributed power sources.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above, and an object of the present invention is to provide a harmonic current compensator and a harmonic current compensation method capable of suppressing an unspecified number of harmonic currents existing in a power system. And

  In order to solve the above-described problems and achieve the object, a harmonic current compensator according to the present invention is connected between a power system and a load, and sends a compensation current that suppresses harmonic components in the load current. In the harmonic current compensator, a current measuring unit that measures the load current flowing through the load, an A / D converter that converts the measured load current into digital data, and instantaneous current value data converted into digital data are used. A power system current calculation unit that calculates a fundamental wave component in the load current extracted by the integration method as a power system current, and a compensation current output unit that outputs a difference between the load current and the power system current as the compensation current And.

  According to the harmonic current compensator according to the present invention, it is possible to suppress an unspecified number of harmonic currents existing in the power system.

FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an example of a load current and a power system current. FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating voltage rotation vector groups on the complex plane. FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a functional configuration of the harmonic current compensator according to the present embodiment. FIG. 4 is a flowchart showing the flow of processing in the harmonic current compensator. FIG. 5 is a model system diagram in this simulation. FIG. 6 is a diagram showing an instantaneous voltage waveform and a measurement frequency in this simulation. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing each waveform of the load current and the power system current in this simulation. FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a compensation current waveform in this simulation.

  A harmonic current compensation apparatus and a harmonic current compensation method according to embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. In addition, this invention is not limited by embodiment shown below.

Embodiment.
In describing the harmonic current compensation apparatus and the harmonic current compensation method according to the present embodiment, first, the concept (algorithm) of the harmonic current compensation processing that forms the gist of the present embodiment will be described, and then the present embodiment will be described. The configuration and operation of the harmonic current compensator according to the embodiment will be described.

The algorithm described below is based on the spiral vector theory. According to this spiral vector theory, all state variables such as voltage, current, and charge amount are represented by complex numbers. Therefore, the measured voltage, the measured current, and the measured charge correspond to the real part of the state variable that is a complex number. However, in this specification, in order to facilitate the explanation or to facilitate the development of the calculation formula, the letters “Re” that should be described when indicating the measured voltage, the measured current, and the measured charge are omitted. For example, the notation Re {i _L (t)} that represents the real part of the load current i _L (t) is simply expressed as i _L (t).

  FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an example of a current flowing through a load (load current) and a current flowing through a power system (power system current). In FIG. 1, the waveform indicated by the thick line is the power system current, and the waveform indicated by the thin line is the load current. As shown in FIG. 1, the load current moves up and down in accordance with the amplitude of the power system current and vibrates at a cycle faster than the power system current, and the harmonic current is superimposed on the load current. The situation is shown.

  Here, if a Fourier transform equation is used, the load current can be expressed as the following equation.

In the above equation (1), I is the effective value of the power system current, ω is the angular velocity of the fundamental wave, φ is the initial phase of the fundamental wave voltage, I _k is the effective value of the k-order harmonic current (k is an integer equal to or greater than 1) ), Ω _k is the angular velocity of the k-order harmonic current, φ _k is the initial phase of the k-order harmonic current, and M is an arbitrary natural number. That is, the instantaneous value of the load current includes a fundamental wave component of the current and a large number of harmonic current components.

Further, the power system current i _S (t) can be expressed as follows.

Here, P ₁ and P ₂ in the above equation (2) are coefficients (real numbers) estimated using the least square method which is one of the integration methods. A value obtained by substituting the obtained coefficients P ₁ and P ₂ into the equation (2) is an estimated value of the instantaneous power system current value.

Further, to represent a compensation current output from the harmonic current compensator to cancel the harmonic current contained in the load current i _AF (t), the compensation current i _AF (t), as follows Can be represented.

Next, a procedure for _{obtaining the} coefficients P ₁ and P ₂ and the compensation current i _AF (t) using the least square method will be described.

  First, the load current is expressed by the following equation by the above equations (1) to (3).

  Here, data in which load currents are arranged in time series (time series load current data) can be expressed by the following matrix.

  In order to arrange the load currents in time series, the power system current must be sampled, and the number of sampling points n is set so as to satisfy the following equation.

  According to the above equation (6), the number of sampling points n is required to be two or more cycles of the fundamental wave. N is the number of fine divisions when one period of the fundamental wave is equally divided into 4N, and is an arbitrary natural number. For example, if N = 3, the sampling interval is 360 / (4 × 3) = 30 degrees.

  When the above equation (6) is established, the harmonic component can be ignored according to the sampling theorem, and the following equation is established.

In the above formula (7), the load current instantaneous value state variable matrix [i _L ], the trigonometric function coefficient state variable matrix [A], and the coefficient matrix [P] are represented by the following matrices, respectively.

  Here, the coefficient matrix [P] satisfying the above equation (7) can be expressed as the following equation by the least square method.

In the above equation (11), [A] ^T is a transposed matrix, and can be represented by a matrix of the following equation in which the rows and columns of the above equation (9) are replaced.

By substituting the coefficients P ₁ and P ₂ obtained from the above equation (11) into the following equation, an estimated value of the instantaneous power system current value is obtained.

Furthermore, the compensation current i _AF (t), which is the output of the harmonic current compensator, is obtained based on the following equation.

  In this way, the least square method is applied to the load current, the fundamental wave component is extracted from the load current, the extracted fundamental wave component is used as the power system current, and the difference between the load current and the power system current is used as the compensation current. The output of the harmonic current compensator.

  Next, a method for measuring the power system frequency will be described. FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating voltage rotation vector groups on the complex plane. In FIG. 2, on the complex plane, the current voltage rotation vector v (t) and the voltage rotation vector v (t−) at the time before the current sampling period T (a time corresponding to the sampling frequency 1 step width) before the current time. T), voltage rotation vector v (t-2T) at the time point 2 sampling (2T) before the current time, voltage rotation vector v (t-3T) at the time point 3 sampling (3T) before the current time, and from the current time Also, the voltage rotation vector v (t−4T) at the time point before 4 sampling periods (4T) is shown. These four voltage rotation vectors form one voltage rotation vector group and rotate counterclockwise on the complex plane at the same rotation speed.

  Here, this voltage rotation vector group is reduced to one equivalent vector. The rotation axis of the reduced equivalent vector is at the center of symmetry between the voltage rotation vectors v (t−T) and v (t−2T), is referred to as a normalized voltage rotation axis, and is represented by the symbol Rv. The amplitude of this equivalent vector is referred to as a normalized voltage amplitude, and is calculated using the following equation.

Here, the sampling period (time of one sampling period) T in the above expression can be expressed by the following expression as an inverse number of the sampling frequency f _s .

  With this representation, the real instantaneous values {v (t), v (t−T),...} Of the four voltage rotation vectors belonging to the voltage rotation vector group can be expressed as the following equation.

In the above equation, V is an actual voltage amplitude, α is a rotation phase angle corresponding to one sampling period, and ω ₁ = 2πf ₁ is an angular frequency of the system. The actual voltage amplitude V is a true value of the AC voltage amplitude in the measurement target, and is a value that does not depend on the frequency of the AC voltage.

  In addition, the rotational phase angle α (because it is a function of time, hereinafter referred to as “α (t)” as appropriate) is calculated as follows:

In the above equation, V ₂ (t) is the normalized voltage chord length and is calculated using the following equation.

In the above equation (19), v ₂ (t), v ₂ (t−T), v ₂ (t−2T), and v ₂ (t−3T) are differential voltage instantaneous values. Is done.

The rotational phase angle α (t) is expressed by the following equation using the power system frequency f ₁ (t) and the sampling period T or the sampling frequency f _s shown in the above equation (16).

Therefore, the power system frequency f ₁ (t) can be calculated using the following equation by the above equation (21).

  The normalized voltage amplitude defined above is a voltage amplitude calculated using voltage rotation vector group data on the complex plane. Further, the normalized voltage amplitude is different from the actual voltage amplitude, and has a property that it depends on the frequency of the AC voltage.

  Next, the concept of the sampling division number will be described. Table 1 is a list of sampling division numbers.

  In Table 1, the sampling division number N is shown in the leftmost column. Hereinafter, the sampling number of the voltage amplitude rotation vector group, the sampling number of the voltage chord length rotation vector group, and one sampling period that change according to the sampling division number N It represents the rotational phase angle of time. As can be seen from the change in the rotational phase angle shown in the rightmost column, the sampling division number N is a set value (settling value) for reducing the rotational phase angle (set to 1 / integer).

  FIG. 2 shows the voltage rotation vector group when the sampling division number N = 1.

  Next, a normalized voltage amplitude calculation formula when the sampling division number takes an arbitrary value is proposed. The following expression is an expression representing the normalized voltage amplitude V (t) corresponding to the voltage rotation vector group of the sampling division number N.

  Here, the real part instantaneous value of the voltage rotation vector v (t) of the sampling division number N is given by the following equation.

Similarly, the normalized voltage chord length V ₂ (t) corresponding to the voltage rotation vector group of the sampling division number N is expressed as the following equation.

  Also, the differential voltage instantaneous value is expressed as the following equation by extending the above equation (20).

  Next, the functional configuration and operation of the harmonic current compensator according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. 3 and FIG. Here, FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a functional configuration of the harmonic current compensator 1 according to the present embodiment, and FIG. 4 is a flowchart showing a processing flow in the harmonic current compensator 1.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a functional configuration of the harmonic current compensator according to the present embodiment. As shown in FIG. 3, the harmonic current compensator 1 according to the present embodiment includes a voltage / current measurement unit 2, an A / D conversion unit 3, a power system frequency calculation unit 4, a power system current calculation unit 5, a compensation A current calculation unit 6, a compensation current output unit 7, an interface 8, and a storage unit 9 are provided. The interface 8 performs a process of outputting a calculation result or the like to a display device or an external device, and the storage unit 9 performs a process of storing measurement data, a calculation result, or the like.

  In the above configuration, the voltage / current measuring unit 2 performs processing for taking in and measuring the instantaneous voltage and instantaneous current from the instrument transformer (PT) and the current transformer (CT) provided in the electric power system. The / D conversion unit 3 converts the captured instantaneous voltage and instantaneous current into digital data (step S101). The converted digital data (voltage instantaneous value data and current instantaneous value data) is stored in the storage unit 9.

The power system frequency calculation unit 4 calculates the power system frequency f ₁ (t) shown in the above equation (22) (step S102). In this calculation process, steps S102 to S105 are executed.

  First, a normalized voltage amplitude is calculated using a plurality of voltage instantaneous value data forming the voltage amplitude rotation vector group described above (step S102). In the process of step S102, an arithmetic process based on the above equation (15) is executed. That is, in the process of step S102, the voltage amplitude obtained by, for example, square integration calculation of at least four consecutive instantaneous value data sampled at a sampling frequency that is twice or more the frequency of the AC voltage to be measured is the amplitude of the AC voltage. A process of normalizing with a value and calculating as a normalized voltage amplitude is executed.

  Similarly, a normalized voltage chord length is calculated using a plurality of voltage instantaneous value data forming the voltage amplitude rotation vector group described above (step S103). In the process of step S103, an arithmetic process based on the above equation (19) is executed. That is, in the process of step S103, two adjacent points in at least five consecutive instantaneous value data including the four instantaneous value data sampled at the sampling frequency and used for calculating the normalized voltage amplitude are used. For example, the voltage chord length obtained by square integration calculation of the instantaneous value data (string length instantaneous value data) of the four points representing the distance between the tip values of the instantaneous value data is normalized by the amplitude value of the AC voltage to obtain the normalized voltage chord length. Processing to calculate is executed.

  Next, a rotational phase angle corresponding to one sampling period is calculated using the normalized voltage amplitude calculated in step S102 and the normalized voltage chord length calculated in step S103 (step S104). In the process of step S104, an arithmetic process based on the above equation (18) is executed.

  Further, the power system frequency is calculated using the rotational phase angle calculated in step S104 (step S105). In the process of step S105, an arithmetic process based on the above equation (22) is executed.

  When the power system frequency is stable or when fluctuations in the power system frequency are not a problem, the processes of steps S102 to S105 may be omitted. In this case, the power system frequency may be a rated frequency (for example, 50 Hz or 60 Hz). In addition, when the power system frequency can be set to be the rated frequency, it is not necessary to calculate the power system frequency, and thus it is not necessary to use instantaneous voltage value data.

The power system current calculation unit 5 calculates the power system current i _S (t) according to the procedure described using the above equations (1) to (13) (step S106). Calculating More specifically, by applying the load current i _L (t) for example the least squares method, a fundamental wave component contained in the load current i _L (t) power system current i _S a (t) To do.

The compensation current calculation unit 6 calculates the compensation current i _AF (t) based on the above equation (14) (step S107). More specifically, the compensation current i _AF (t) is calculated by subtracting the power system current i _S (t) calculated in step S106 from the measured load current i _L (t).

The compensation current output unit 7 sends the compensation current i _AF (t) calculated by the compensation current calculation unit 6 to the power system as the output of the harmonic current compensation device 1.

  By the way, when a large noise exists in the waveform of the power system voltage, it is conceivable that the calculated power system frequency includes a large error. In such a case, it is preferable to perform the following moving average process.

  First, the moving average value of the normalized voltage amplitude is calculated based on the following equation.

  Note that W in the above equation is an arbitrary natural number.

  Similarly, the moving average value of the normalized voltage chord length is calculated.

  Using these equations (27) and (28), the rotational phase angle corresponding to the sampling step size can be obtained based on the following equation.

  Furthermore, if this equation (29) is used, the moving average value of the rotational phase angle can be obtained based on the following equation.

  The value obtained by substituting the moving average value of the rotational phase angle obtained by this equation (30) into the above equation (22) (the value of the following equation (31)) shall be the moving average value of the power system frequency Can do.

  On the other hand, the moving average process may not be performed on the rotation phase angle but may be performed on the power system frequency. That is, first, the electric power system frequency is calculated by the following equation by substituting the rotational phase angle obtained using the equation (29) into the equation (22).

  Next, if the moving average process is performed on the value obtained using the equation (31), the moving average value of the power system frequency can be calculated as the following equation.

  Next, a simulation performed using a model system diagram composed of LC circuits as shown in FIG. 5 will be described. This model system is shown in the IEEE paper PCC 2002 “Analysis of an AC LC Ladder Circuit with Spiral Vector Theory”. For more detailed explanation, see this paper.

In FIG. 5, L is the inductor, C is a capacitor, v _s is the power, harmonic current compensator AF is according to the present invention, S is a switch. Further, i _S is a power system current, i _L is a load current, and i _AF is a compensation current that is an output of the harmonic current compensator.

  In FIG. 5, when the switch S is turned on, a transient current is generated in the LC circuit. The loop charge equation for this circuit is:

  Moreover, the steady current solution of this LC circuit is as follows.

  Further, the characteristic equation of this circuit is as follows.

  Here, since the LC circuit of FIG. 5 has no resistance component, the solution of the above equation (35) is three imaginary numbers as shown in the following equation.

  That is, the current flowing in the LC circuit of FIG. 5 means that it oscillates forever by the fundamental wave and the three harmonics (since there is no resistance component, the transient current flowing by turning on the switch S is not attenuated).

  Also, the three solutions of the loop charge equation shown in equation (33) are as follows:

From these equations (37) to (39), the general solution of the load current i _L is expressed by the following equation.

なお、係数Ａ₁，Ａ₂，Ａ₃は、系統初期条件により決定される任意定数である。

The coefficients A ₁ , A ₂ and A ₃ are arbitrary constants determined by the system initial conditions.

Thus, it can be seen that the load current i _L vibrates with the fundamental current and the three harmonic currents superimposed.

  Next, simulation results will be described. As specific parameters, model system parameters are as shown in Table 2 below, and harmonic current compensator parameters are as shown in Table 3 below. The power supply voltage initial phase is a phase angle of the power supply voltage when the switch S is closed (t = 0).

  In the case of the model system parameters in Table 2, the rotational angular velocities in the three vibration modes are as follows.

  In addition, the rotation angular velocity of the power system fundamental wave in this example is as follows.

  From these equations (41) and (42), it can be seen that the frequency component of the harmonic satisfies the condition that it is twice or more of the fundamental wave.

  FIG. 6 is a diagram showing an instantaneous voltage waveform and a measurement frequency in this simulation. A waveform connecting diamond symbols represents an instantaneous voltage, and a waveform connecting cross symbols represents a measurement frequency. In FIG. 6, in addition to these instantaneous voltage waveform and measurement frequency, the values of normalized amplitude and normalized chord length are also shown.

  First, according to the parameters of this simulation (see Table 2), the input power supply voltage is as follows.

  Hereinafter, similarly, the measurement result of the normalized voltage amplitude, the measurement result of the normalized voltage chord length, and the measurement result of the frequency are as follows.

  As is clear from these equations (44) to (46) and FIG. 6, even when the input frequency is 47 Hz which is not the rated frequency, stable voltage amplitude and voltage chord length can be measured (calculated). As a result, stable measurement (calculation) of the power system frequency is possible.

  FIG. 7 is a diagram showing the load current and power system current waveforms in this simulation. The waveform connecting the white circle symbols represents the load current, and the waveform connecting the black triangle symbols represents the power system current. Yes.

  The load current includes a fundamental wave current and a harmonic current of three vibration modes, and an analytical solution based on the spiral vector theory is expressed by the following equation.

As shown in FIG. 7, it can be seen that the power system current calculated by the least square method is a sine wave. Further, the fundamental wave component extracted from the above equation (47), that is, the power system current i _S (t) expressed by the following formula completely matches the power system current waveform shown in FIG. It can be seen that the fundamental component of the current is correctly extracted.

FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a compensation current waveform in this simulation. The compensation current shown in this figure is a difference component between the load current and the power system current. Here, the harmonic component (component other than the fundamental wave) extracted from the equation (47), that is, the compensation current i _AF (t) represented by the following equation is completely converted into the compensation current waveform shown in FIG. It can be seen that all the harmonic components other than the fundamental wave component (in this simulation case, the harmonic components in the three modes) are correctly extracted.

  In the present embodiment, the case of a single-phase circuit system has been described as an example, but it is needless to say that the present invention can be applied to a multiphase circuit system such as a three-phase balanced circuit system and a three-phase unbalanced circuit system.

  As described above, according to the harmonic current compensator and the harmonic current compensation method of the present embodiment, the load current flowing through the load is measured, the measured load current is converted into digital data, and converted into digital data. The fundamental component in the load current extracted by the integration method using the instantaneous current value data calculated is calculated as the power system current, and the difference between the load current and the power system current is output as the compensation current. It is possible to suppress an unspecified number of harmonic currents existing in the system.

  Further, according to the harmonic current compensator and the harmonic current compensation method of the present embodiment, it is not necessary to individually calculate an unspecified number of harmonic currents, so that the compensation current can be calculated simply and easily. Is possible.

  As described above, the harmonic current compensation apparatus and the harmonic current compensation method according to the present invention are useful as an invention that enables suppression of an unspecified number of harmonic currents existing in a power system.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Harmonic current compensation apparatus 2 Voltage / current measurement part 3 A / D conversion part 4 Power system frequency calculation part 5 Power system current calculation part 6 Compensation current calculation part 7 Compensation current output part 8 Interface 9 Memory | storage part

Claims (6)

In the harmonic current compensator that is connected between the power system and the load and sends out a compensation current that suppresses the harmonic component in the load current.
A current measuring unit for measuring a load current flowing through the load;
An A / D converter for converting the measured load current into digital data;
A power system current calculation unit that calculates a fundamental wave component in the load current extracted by an integration method using instantaneous current value data converted into digital data as a power system current;
A compensation current output unit that outputs the difference between the load current and the power system current as the compensation current;
A harmonic current compensator characterized by comprising: A voltage measuring unit for measuring an applied voltage to the load;
Among the voltage instantaneous value data obtained by sampling the measured voltage measured by the voltage measuring unit at a sampling frequency that is twice or more the fundamental frequency of the measured voltage by the A / D converter, at least four voltage instantaneous values that are continuous. A normalized voltage amplitude calculation unit for calculating a normalized voltage amplitude obtained by normalizing a voltage amplitude obtained by a square integral calculation of data with an amplitude value of the measurement voltage;
4 points representing the tip-to-tip distance between two adjacent voltage instantaneous value data in at least 5 consecutive voltage instantaneous value data including the 4 voltage instantaneous value data used in calculating the normalized voltage amplitude A normalized voltage chord length calculation unit that calculates a normalized voltage chord length obtained by normalizing a voltage chord length obtained by square integral calculation of the voltage chord length instantaneous value data of the measured voltage amplitude,
A power system frequency calculation for calculating a rotation phase angle in one sampling period using the normalized voltage amplitude and the normalized voltage chord length and calculating a power system frequency based on the calculated rotation phase angle and the sampling frequency And
With
The harmonic current compensator according to claim 1, wherein the power system current calculation unit extracts a fundamental wave component in the load current using information on the power system frequency.   3. The harmonic current compensation according to claim 2, wherein the power system frequency calculation unit calculates the rotation phase angle using each moving average value of the normalized voltage amplitude and the normalized voltage chord length. apparatus.   The power system frequency calculation unit calculates a temporary power system frequency using each of the moving voltage average values of the normalized voltage amplitude and the normalized voltage chord length and the sampling frequency, and moves the temporary power system frequency. The harmonic current compensator according to claim 2, wherein a value obtained by averaging is calculated as the power system frequency. A harmonic current compensation method applicable to a harmonic current compensator connected between an electric power system and a load and sending a compensation current for suppressing a harmonic component in the load current,
Measuring a load current flowing through the load;
Converting the measured load current into digital data;
Calculating a fundamental wave component in the load current extracted by an integration method using instantaneous current value data converted into digital data as a power system current;
Outputting the difference between the load current and the power system current as the compensation current;
A harmonic current compensation method comprising: A harmonic current compensation method applicable to a harmonic current compensator connected between an electric power system and a load and sending a compensation current for suppressing a harmonic component in the load current,
Measuring an applied voltage to the load;
Generating voltage instantaneous value data obtained by sampling the measured voltage at a sampling frequency twice or more of the fundamental frequency of the measured voltage;
Calculating a normalized voltage amplitude obtained by normalizing a voltage amplitude obtained by a square integral calculation of at least four consecutive voltage instantaneous value data among the voltage instantaneous value data with the amplitude value of the measurement voltage;
4 points representing the tip-to-tip distance between two adjacent voltage instantaneous value data in at least 5 consecutive voltage instantaneous value data including the 4 voltage instantaneous value data used in calculating the normalized voltage amplitude A normalized voltage chord length calculation step of calculating a normalized voltage chord length obtained by normalizing a voltage chord length obtained by square integral calculation of the voltage chord length instantaneous value data of the measured voltage amplitude value;
A rotational phase angle calculating step of calculating a rotational phase angle in one sampling period using the normalized voltage amplitude and the normalized voltage chord length;
A power system frequency calculating step for calculating a power system frequency based on the calculated rotation phase angle and the sampling frequency;
Generating voltage instantaneous value data obtained by sampling the measured voltage at a sampling frequency twice or more of the fundamental frequency of the measured voltage;
Measuring a load current flowing through the load;
Generating current instantaneous value data obtained by sampling the measured load current at the sampling frequency;
Calculating a fundamental wave component in the load current extracted by an integration method using the power system frequency information and the current instantaneous value data as a power system current;
Outputting the difference between the load current and the power system current as the compensation current;
A harmonic current compensation method comprising:

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