Mladen Kezunovic
Professor
- Texas A&M University
- Department of electrical Engineering
-
- College Station, TX 77843-3128
- Telephone: 409-845-7509
- Fax: 409-845-7161
- Email address: kezunov@ee.tamu.edu
- URL: http://ee.tamu.edu/~eppe/
Key words:
Artificial Intelligence,
Control systems,
Power quality,
Protection,
EMTP applications and modeling,
Other key words:
Power Engineering Education, Synchronized sampling,Wide area disturbance monitoring and control
Research description:
The following reasearch areas are of interest: Automated analysis of faults using recorded and simulated data;Advanced tools for Power Quality assessment;Application of synchronized sampling to fault location and system monitoring;New protective relaying algorithms;Real-time and open-loop digital power system simulators;Use of modeling and simulation in enhancing power engineering education;New monitoring, control and protection methods for wide area disturbances. As a result of the research, several commercial products were implemented in the past:Expert system software for automated analysis of Digital Fault Recorder (DFR)data, Real-time and open loop digital simulators for relay testing,fault locator based on synchronized sampling. The research covers both fundamental and application issues.
Laboratory facilities:
The Laboratory for Control and Protection of Power Systems is equiped with digital simulators for relay testing and evaluation, a number of protective relays and relaying systems, and advanced modeling and simulation tools for relay testing and evaluation. Details of the lab are given at http://ee.tamu.edu/~eppe/. Besides the control and protection lab, there is a Power Quality Lab equiped with a variety of recording and analysis instruments and software tools. In addition, a Voltage sag generator of high output power is available. Finally, a Power Engineering lab is also available for general power engineering education uses. The lab is equiped with 16 PCs, all connected via LAN to a server. The PCs and server are populated with a number of commercial and custom software packages for power system analysis and protective relaying studies.
Return to University Research Capability