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The Effect of Harmonic Distortion in Capacitive and Inductive  Loads on the Performance of Electrical Grids in Huge Projects (Faden Spectrum Phenomenon – An  example)
  • Prof. Hazar Shtat
Prof. Hazar Shtat

Corresponding Author:[email protected]

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Abstract

In the past decades when capacitive loads were less common. As a result, electrical networks only experienced electrical wave distortions on inductive loads, such as industrial pumps, refrigeration units, injection compressors, and electric motors; phase angle issues in the power triangle accounted for the majority of these issues. The classic, adding power factor capacitors were seem to be capable of solving majority of such issues. [1-3]. However, harmonic distortions on capacitive loads were later produced by excessive use of computers, energy-saving light bulbs, mobile chargers, and routers; These distortions had a direct influence on transformer stations and significantly affected electrical network performance. At present times, the public and private electric power generation and distribution companies around the world have recently become aware of these problems and have imposed heavy fines on this type of due to the fact that it reduces the efficiency of state-level distribution stations while simultaneously undermining the principle of equitable power distribution.
07 May 2024Submitted to TechRxiv
13 May 2024Published in TechRxiv