published papers for power engineers
published papers for power engineers
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What are good references for a Power Engineer?
FAQ238-1287: What are good references for a Power Engineer?
Do any of you have favorite published papers that might work into a list of good references also.
For example, I'm thinking of some IEEE papers that many regard as classic:
Like Neher - McGrath on cable ampacity - I'll have to look up the complete citation. Or later work by Anders on the same topic.
Or Carson's line impedance work.
Grainger had a few papers on capacitor placement.
Maybe there's some favorite IEE papers to add.
Any takers?
What are good references for a Power Engineer?
FAQ238-1287: What are good references for a Power Engineer?
Do any of you have favorite published papers that might work into a list of good references also.
For example, I'm thinking of some IEEE papers that many regard as classic:
Like Neher - McGrath on cable ampacity - I'll have to look up the complete citation. Or later work by Anders on the same topic.
Or Carson's line impedance work.
Grainger had a few papers on capacitor placement.
Maybe there's some favorite IEE papers to add.
Any takers?






RE: published papers for power engineers
RE: published papers for power engineers
RE: published papers for power engineers
RE: published papers for power engineers
RE: published papers for power engineers
General Electric - the whys of the wyes - the behaviour of transformer y connections.
Both very good papers in the relevant topics. Fortesque's one was the start of sequence networks for fault analysis. It is old, and detailed, but good. The GE one is typical of GE documents, and covers star windings very well.
ausphil
RE: published papers for power engineers
Symmetrical Components
Charles L. Fortescue, "Method of Symmetrical Co-Ordinates Applied to the Solution of Polyphase Networks", AIEE Transactions, vol. 37, part II, pages 1027-1140.
Impedances of Overhead Lines
Carson, J. R. (1926), "Wave propagation in overhead wires with ground return", Bell System Technical Journal, 5, pp. 539-554.
Cable ampacity
J. H. Neher and M. H. McGrath, "The Calculation of the Temperature Rise and Load Capability of Cable Systems", AIEE Transactions, Part III, Volume 76, pp 752-772, October, 1957.
Ferroresonance
Hopkinson, R. H., "Ferroresonance during single-phase switching of 3-phase distribution transformer banks", IEEE Trans. on Power Apparatus and Systems, PAS-84, no. 4, pp. 289-293 (April, 1965)
Smith, D. R., Swanson, S. R. and Borst, J. D., "Overvoltages with remotely-switched cable-fed grounded wye-wye transformers", IEEE Trans. on Power Apparatus and Systems, PAS-94, no. 5, pp. 1843-1853 (September/October, 1975)
Grounding
Kaufmann, R. H, "Let's Be More Specific About Equipment Grounding", Volume XXIV, Proceedings of American Power Conference, 1962
Miscellaneous
Kaufmann, R. H. "The Magic of I2t," IEEE Transactions on Industry and General Applications, vol. IGA-2, Sept/Oct 1966, pp. 384–392.
Yuen, M. H., "Short Circuit ABC – Learn It in an Hour, Use it Anywhere, Memorize No Formula", IEEE Trans. On Industry Applications, Vol. IA-10, No. 2, March/April 1974, pp. 261-272.
A. J. Schultz, I. B. Johnson, N. R. Schultz, "Magnification of Switching Appears", AIEE Trans. on PAS, vol. 77, February 1959, pp. 1418-1426.
Grainger, J. J., S.H. Lee (1981), "Optimum Size and Location of Shunt Capacitors for Reduction of Losses on Distribution Feeders", IEEE Trans. on Power Apparatus and Systems, PAS-100 (3), pp. 1105-1118.
The wyes of the wyes is more a pamphlet rather than a paper. Also I don't know who the GE authors are on it.
Feel free to add more to this starting list.
RE: published papers for power engineers
"The Why of the Wyes" is available for download on the GE website, BTW.
RE: published papers for power engineers
RE: published papers for power engineers
Thanks
RE: published papers for power engineers
The Whys of the Wyes link, I think.
RE: published papers for power engineers
This paper discusses the specification of breakers in networks with high X/R and subsequent high peak currents, and dc current and current at the instant of contact separtation ( breaking currents ).