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DTSTART:20240310T030000
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DTSTAMP:20240229T212452Z
UID:293B7008-34A8-4F0F-B199-E6BD9DDE3A7C
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240226T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240226T200000
DESCRIPTION:Power flow control techniques have been practiced\, from using 
 inductors\, capacitors\, transformers and load\ntap changers in the earlie
 r days of electrical engineering to power electronics-based solutions in r
 ecent years. Even\nthough the costs and complexities of the available solu
 tions vary widely\, the basic underlying theory of power flow\ncontrol is 
 still the same as it has always been. The question is which solution one s
 hould employ. The answer depends on\nknowing what the true need is. The po
 wer industry’s pressing need for the most economical ways to transfer bu
 lk power\nalong a desired path may be met by building new transmission lin
 es\, which is a long and costly process. Alternately\, it\nmay be quicker 
 and cheaper to utilize the existing transmission lines more efficiently. T
 he key is to identify the\nunderutilized transmission lines and harness th
 eir dormant capacities to increase the power flows to the lines’ thermal
 \nlimits using the most cost-effective and time-tested solutions.\nThe pre
 sentation is designed to provide the basic principles of power flow contro
 l theory\, an overview of the most\ncommonly used power flow controllers\,
  and future trends.\n\nSpeaker(s): Dr. Kalyan Sen\, \n\nRoom: VEC325\, 133
 1 Palo Verde Avenue\, Electrical Engineering Department\, Long Beach\, Cal
 ifornia\, United States\, 90840
LOCATION:Room: VEC325\, 1331 Palo Verde Avenue\, Electrical Engineering Dep
 artment\, Long Beach\, California\, United States\, 90840
ORGANIZER:henry.yeh@csulb.edu
SEQUENCE:8
SUMMARY:SMART Power Flow Controllers – A Necessity for Future Power Grid
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/408084
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Power flow control techniques have been pr
 acticed\, from using inductors\, capacitors\, transformers and load&lt;br /&gt;t
 ap changers in the earlier days of electrical engineering to power electro
 nics-based solutions in recent years. Even&lt;br /&gt;though the costs and compl
 exities of the available solutions vary widely\, the basic underlying theo
 ry of power flow&lt;br /&gt;control is still the same as it has always been. The
  question is which solution one should employ. The answer depends on&lt;br /&gt;
 knowing what the true need is. The power industry&amp;rsquo\;s pressing need f
 or the most economical ways to transfer bulk power&lt;br /&gt;along a desired pa
 th may be met by building new transmission lines\, which is a long and cos
 tly process. Alternately\, it&lt;br /&gt;may be quicker and cheaper to utilize t
 he existing transmission lines more efficiently. The key is to identify th
 e&lt;br /&gt;underutilized transmission lines and harness their dormant capaciti
 es to increase the power flows to the lines&amp;rsquo\; thermal&lt;br /&gt;limits us
 ing the most cost-effective and time-tested solutions.&lt;br /&gt;The presentati
 on is designed to provide the basic principles of power flow control theor
 y\, an overview of the most&lt;br /&gt;commonly used power flow controllers\, an
 d future trends.&lt;/p&gt;
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