Electricity is generally distributed as three voltage waves forming a 3-phase sinusoidal system. One of the characteristics of such a system is its waveform, which must always remain as close as possible to that of a pure sine wave. If distorted beyond certain limits, as is often the case on networks comprising sources of harmonic currents and voltages such as arc furnaces, static power converters, lighting systems, etc., the waveform must be corrected. The aim of the present document is to provide a better understanding of these harmonics problems, including their causes and the most commonly used solutions.
Files
| File Name | |
ECT152.pdf |