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DTSTART:20221002T030000
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DTSTART:20220403T020000
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DTSTAMP:20220610T040129Z
UID:A1B6A580-FC5C-41C3-BB72-C781B90141A4
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220603T170000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220603T180000
DESCRIPTION:The integration of power electronic converters\, local renewabl
 e generation\, load\, and/or storage is currently finding widespread appli
 cations in microgrids\, electric ships\, drone delivery\, electric vehicle
  fast chargers\, large scale data centers\, and commercial/industrial buil
 dings bringing the benefits of high efficiency\, power quality\, flexibili
 ty\, stability\, and reliability. The modern customers will interact with 
 the utility by enabling distributed generation\, microgrids and the integr
 ation of electronic loads. The emerging prosumers (i.e.\, producer plus co
 nsumer) are expected to interact with the provider or utility based on eco
 nomic\, social\, environmental and security considerations. On the technic
 al aspect\, grid-forming (GFM) inverters are believed to be the key enabli
 ng technology for high penetration of power electronics interfaced resourc
 es into the bulk power system. Furthermore\, grid-forming capability is cr
 itical for resilient microgrids where the majority of power generating mod
 ules may be inverter-interfaced. Controlling and predicting the behavior o
 f the GFM converter during symmetric and asymmetrical fault is critical fo
 r resilient system operation. Ride-through of symmetrical and asymmetrical
  faults remain one of the key challenges for GFM converters till date. Thi
 s seminar will give an overview of the fault ride through requirements in 
 a GFM inverters followed by symmetrical and asymmetrical ride through achi
 eved using the unified virtual oscillator control method (UVOC) developed 
 at the FREEDM Center in North Carolina State University.\n\nSydney\, New S
 outh Wales\, Australia
LOCATION:Sydney\, New South Wales\, Australia
ORGANIZER:ieee.unsw.sb@gmail.com
SEQUENCE:2
SUMMARY:Grid Forming Inverters for Ride-Through of Symmetric and Asymmetric
  Faults
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/316169
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;The integration of power electronic conver
 ters\, local renewable generation\, load\, and/or storage is currently fin
 ding widespread applications in microgrids\, electric ships\, drone delive
 ry\, electric vehicle fast chargers\, large scale data centers\, and comme
 rcial/industrial buildings bringing the benefits of high efficiency\, powe
 r quality\, flexibility\, stability\, and reliability. The modern customer
 s will interact with the utility by enabling distributed generation\, micr
 ogrids and the integration of electronic loads. The emerging prosumers (i.
 e.\, producer plus consumer) are expected to interact with the provider or
  utility based on economic\, social\, environmental and security considera
 tions. On the technical aspect\, grid-forming (GFM) inverters are believed
  to be the key enabling technology for high penetration of power electroni
 cs interfaced resources into the bulk power system. Furthermore\, grid-for
 ming capability is critical for resilient microgrids where the majority of
  power generating modules may be inverter-interfaced. Controlling and pred
 icting the behavior of the GFM converter during symmetric and asymmetrical
  fault is critical for resilient system operation. Ride-through of symmetr
 ical and asymmetrical faults remain one of the key challenges for GFM conv
 erters till date. This seminar will give an overview of the fault ride thr
 ough requirements in a GFM inverters followed by symmetrical and asymmetri
 cal ride through achieved using the unified virtual oscillator control met
 hod (UVOC) developed at the FREEDM Center in North Carolina State Universi
 ty.&lt;/p&gt;
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