did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780849340345

AC Power Systems Handbook, Third Edition

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849340345

  • ISBN10:

    0849340349

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-09-26
  • Publisher: CRC Press

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $185.00 Save up to $68.45
  • Rent Book $116.55
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-5 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Sooner or later, power system protection is going to cost money. How much is entirely up to you. Setting up a safe and effective AC power system from the very beginning can help avoid costly downtime and repairs, provide backup power during system outages, and minimize workplace accidents. For the past 15 years, Jerry Whitaker's AC Power Systems Handbook has supplied industry professionals with a comprehensive, practical guide to the key elements of AC power for commercial and industrial systems.This third edition is thoroughly revised and completely reorganized to reflect the changing demands of modern power systems. To ease navigation, many sections are now presented as separate chapters filled with updated and expanded information. Most notably, the author adds heavily in the areas of transient suppression hardware, electrical system components, and power system fundamentals. Following a logical progression, coverage flows from power system operation to protecting equipment loads, selecting the right level of protection, grounding, standby power, and safety. Along the way, the author paints a clear picture of the sources of disturbances, the tradeoffs involved for different options, and the advantages and limitations of various approaches.Streamlined to be a hands-on, user-oriented guide, the AC Power Systems Handbook offers expert guidance on designing and installing a safe and efficient power system.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
About the Author xix
AC Power Systems
Introduction
1(3)
Defining Terms
1(2)
Power Electronics
3(1)
AC Circuit Analysis
4(3)
Power Relationship in AC Circuits
4(1)
Complex Numbers
4(2)
Phasors
6(1)
Per Unit System
6(1)
Elements of the AC Power System
7(9)
Transmission Circuits
7(1)
Types of Conductors
8(1)
Overhead Conductors
8(2)
Underground Cables
10(1)
Skin Effect
10(1)
Dielectrics and Insulators
11(1)
Insulating Liquids
12(1)
Insulating Solids
13(1)
Control and Switching Systems
14(1)
Fault Protection Devices
15(1)
Lightning Arrester
16(1)
Utility AC Power System Architecture
16(17)
Power Distribution
18(1)
Distribution Substations
18(2)
Breaker Schemes
20(2)
Voltage Analysis
22(1)
High-Voltage DC Transmission
22(2)
AC vs. DC Transmission
24(1)
DC Circuit Breakers
25(1)
Utility Company Interfacing
26(1)
Phase-to-Phase Balance
27(1)
Load Fault Protection
27(1)
Fuses
28(1)
Circuit Breakers
28(1)
Semiconductor Fuses
28(1)
Application Considerations
29(1)
Transient Currents
29(1)
Delay-Trip Considerations
30(1)
Measuring AC Power
31(1)
Digital Measurement Techniques
32(1)
References
33(1)
Bibliography
34(1)
Power-Generation Systems
Introduction
35(1)
Fundamental Concepts
35(5)
Operating Principles
35(4)
Control Techniques
39(1)
Power-Generating Systems
40(8)
Fossil Fuel Power Plants
40(4)
Nuclear Power Plants
44(1)
Hydroelectric Power Plants
45(3)
References
48(1)
Bibliography
48(1)
Power Factor
Introduction
49(1)
Fundamental Principles
49(3)
PF Correction Techniques
52(6)
On-Site Power Factor Correction
53(2)
Shunt Reactors
55(1)
Unwanted Resonance Conditions
55(1)
Series Capacitor Compensation
56(1)
Static Compensation Devices
57(1)
References
58(1)
Bibliography
58(1)
Power Transformers
Introduction
59(1)
Inductive Properties
59(3)
Coils
60(1)
The Toroid
61(1)
Circuit Description of Self-Inductance
61(1)
Magnetic Materials
62(1)
Basic Principles of the Transformer
62(13)
Counter-Electromotive Force
68(1)
Full Load Percent Impedance
68(1)
Design Considerations
69(2)
The Ideal Transformer
71(1)
Application Considerations
72(3)
Transformer Failure Modes
75(4)
Thermal Considerations
76(1)
Life Expectancy and Temperature
76(1)
Voltage Considerations
76(1)
Mechanical Considerations
77(1)
Dry-Type and Liquid-Filled Transformers
77(1)
Insulation Materials
78(1)
Insulating Liquids
78(1)
Cooling
79(1)
References
79(1)
Bibliography
79(2)
Capacitors
Introduction
81(1)
Basic Principles
81(5)
Series and Parallel Connections
85(1)
Practical Capacitors
86(1)
Capacitor Failure Modes
86(5)
Electrolytic Capacitors
86(2)
Mechanical Failure
88(1)
Temperature Cycling
89(1)
Electrolyte Failures
89(1)
Capacitor Life Span
90(1)
Tantalum Capacitor
91(1)
References
91(1)
Bibliography
92(1)
Semiconductors
Introduction
93(1)
Semiconductor Failure Modes
93(4)
Device Ruggedness
93(1)
Forward Bias Safe Operating Area
94(1)
Reverse Bias Safe Operating Area
94(1)
Power-Handling Capability
95(1)
Semiconductor Derating
95(1)
Failure Mechanisms
96(1)
Avalanche Breakdown
96(1)
Alpha Multiplication
96(1)
Punch-Through
96(1)
Thermal Runaway
97(1)
Mosfet Devices
97(6)
Safe Operating Area
97(4)
MOSFET Failure Modes
101(1)
Breakdown Effects
101(1)
Thermal Second Breakdown
102(1)
Metallization Failure
102(1)
Polarity Reversal
102(1)
Thyristor Components
103(1)
Failure Modes
104(1)
Application Considerations
104(1)
ESD Failure Modes
104(3)
Failure Mechanisms
105(2)
Latent Failures
107(1)
Case in Point
107(1)
Semiconductor Development
107(4)
Failure Analysis
108(3)
Chip Protection
111(1)
Effects of Arcing
111(1)
Insulation Breakdown
112(1)
References
112(1)
Bibliography
112(3)
Rectifier and Filter Circuits
Introduction
115(1)
Power Rectifiers
116(9)
Operating Rectifiers in Series
116(1)
Operating Rectifiers in Parallel
117(1)
Silicon Avalanche Rectifiers
118(1)
Single-Phase Rectifier Configurations
119(1)
Half-Wave Rectifier
119(1)
Full-Wave Rectifier
120(1)
Bridge Rectifier
121(1)
Voltage Multiplier
122(1)
Polyphase Rectifier Circuits
122(3)
Power Supply Filter Circuits
125(4)
Inductive Input Filter
125(2)
Capacitive Input Filter
127(2)
References
129(1)
Bibliography
129(2)
Power Electronics
Introduction
131(1)
Thyristor Devices
131(9)
Thyristor Servo Systems
132(1)
Inductive Loads
133(1)
Applications
134(3)
Triggering Circuits
137(2)
Control Flexibility
139(1)
Gate Turn-Off Thyristor
139(1)
Reverse-Conducting Thyristor
139(1)
Asymmetrical Silicon-Controlled Rectifier
140(1)
Fusing
140(1)
Power Transistors
140(3)
Power MOSFET
141(1)
Rugged MOSFET
141(1)
Insulated-Gate Bipolar Transistor
142(1)
MOS-Controlled Thyristor
143(1)
References
143(1)
Bibliography
143(2)
Origins of AC Line Disturbances
Introduction
145(1)
Naturally Occurring Disturbances
145(12)
Sources of Atmospheric Energy
145(2)
Characteristics of Lightning
147(2)
Cloud-to-Cloud Activity
149(1)
Lightning Protection
150(1)
Protection Area
151(2)
Electrostatic Discharge
153(1)
Triboelectric Effect
154(1)
EMP Radiation
155(1)
Coupling Transient Energy
156(1)
Equipment-Caused Transient Disturbances
157(10)
Utility System Faults
158(1)
Switch Contact Arcing
158(1)
Telephone System Transients
159(2)
Nonlinear Loads and Harmonic Energy
161(3)
Harmonic Sources
164(1)
Carrier Storage
165(1)
Transient-Generated Noise
166(1)
ESD Noise
166(1)
Contact Arcing
166(1)
SCR Switching
166(1)
References
167(1)
Bibliography
167(2)
Power Disturbance Characterization
Introduction
169(1)
Standards of Measurement
170(9)
Assessing the Threat
173(1)
Fundamental Measurement Techniques
173(1)
Root-Mean-Square
173(1)
Average-Response Measurement
174(1)
Peak-Response Measurement
174(2)
Meter Accuracy
176(1)
Digital Measurement Instruments
177(1)
Digital Monitor Features
178(1)
Reliability Considerations
179(1)
References
179(1)
Bibliography
179(2)
Power System Protection Methods
Introduction
181(1)
The Key Tolerance Envelope
181(2)
Assessing the Lightning Hazard
183(1)
FIPS Publication 94
184(1)
Protection Alternatives
185(4)
Specifying System-Protection Hardware
187(2)
References
189(1)
Bibliography
189(2)
Motor-Generator Set
Introduction
191(1)
System Configuration
191(10)
Motor Design Considerations
194(1)
Single-Shaft Systems
195(1)
Flywheel Considerations
196(1)
Maintenance Considerations
197(1)
Motor-Generator UPS
197(2)
Kinetic Battery Storage System
199(2)
References
201(1)
Bibliography
201(2)
Uninterruptible Power Systems
Introduction
203(1)
UPS Configuration
203(10)
Power-Conversion Methods
205(1)
Ferroresonant Inverter
205(1)
Delta Magnetic Inverter
206(1)
Inverter-Fed L/C Tank
207(1)
Quasi-Square Wave Inverter
207(2)
Step Wave Inverter
209(1)
Pulse-Width Modulation Inverter
209(1)
Phase Modulation Inverter
209(1)
Redundant Operation
209(3)
Output Transfer Switch
212(1)
Battery Supply
213(1)
References
213(1)
Bibliography
213(2)
Power Conditioning Devices
Introduction
215(1)
Ferroresonant Transformer
215(2)
Magnetic-Coupling-Controlled Voltage Regulator
216(1)
Isolation Transformer
217(5)
Tap-Changing Regulator
219(1)
Variable Ratio Regulator
220(1)
Variable Voltage Transformer
221(1)
Brush Type
222(1)
Induction Type
222(1)
Line Conditioner
222(4)
Hybrid Transient Suppressor
224(1)
Active Power-Line Conditioner
224(2)
Application Considerations
226(1)
References
226(1)
Bibliography
226(1)
Transient-Suppression Devices
Introduction
227(1)
Filter Devices
227(2)
Crowbar Devices
229(1)
Characteristics of Arcs
229(1)
Voltage-Clamping Devices
229(9)
Zener Components
234(3)
Hybrid Suppression Circuits
237(1)
Selecting Protection Components
238(1)
References
238(1)
Bibliography
239(2)
Facility Wiring and Transient Protection
Introduction
241(1)
Facility Wiring
241(4)
Utility Service Entrance
243(2)
Power-System Protection
245(6)
Staging
245(3)
Design Cautions
248(1)
Specifications
248(1)
Single-Phasing
249(1)
Surge Suppressor Selection
249(2)
References
251(1)
Bibliography
251(2)
Circuit-Level Transient Suppression
Introduction
253(1)
Protecting Low-Voltage Supplies
253(1)
Protecting High-Voltage Supplies
253(4)
RF System Protection
257(1)
Protecting Logic Circuits
257(1)
Protecting Telco Lines
258(3)
Inductive Load Switching
261(1)
Bibliography
261(2)
Grounding Practices
Introduction
263(1)
Terms and Codes
263(1)
The Need for Grounding
263(5)
Equipment Grounding
264(1)
System Grounding
264(3)
The Grounding Electrode
267(1)
Earth Electrode
268(1)
Establishing an Earth Ground
268(12)
Grounding Interface
268(5)
Ground Electrode Testing
273(1)
Chemical Ground Rods
273(1)
Ufer Ground System
274(3)
Bonding Ground-System Elements
277(1)
Exothermic Bonding
277(1)
Ground-System Inductance
278(2)
References
280(1)
Bibliography
281(2)
Grounding Tower Elements
Introduction
283(1)
Ground-Wire Dressing
283(1)
Facility Ground Interconnection
284(4)
Personnel Protection
285(3)
Grounding on Bare Rock
288(1)
Rock-Based Radial Elements
288(1)
Transmission-System Grounding
289(3)
Transmission Line
289(1)
Cable Considerations
289(1)
Satellite Antenna Grounding
290(2)
References
292(1)
Facility Ground-System Design
Introduction
293(1)
Bulkhead Grounding
293(10)
Bulkhead Panel
297(2)
Lightning Protectors
299(1)
Typical Installation
300(2)
Checklist for Proper Grounding
302(1)
AC System Grounding Practices
303(11)
Building Codes
303(1)
Single-Point Ground
304(1)
Isolated Grounding
304(1)
Separately Derived Systems
305(1)
Grounding Terminology
305(1)
Facility Ground System
306(3)
Grounding Conductor Size
309(2)
High-Frequency Effects
311(1)
Power-Center Grounding
311(2)
Isolation Transformers
313(1)
Grounding Equipment Racks
314(2)
Grounding Signal Cables
316(4)
Analyzing Noise Currents
316(1)
Types of Noise
317(1)
Noise Control
318(2)
Patch-Bay Grounding
320(1)
Cable Routing
321(1)
Overcoming Ground-System Problems
322(1)
References
322(1)
Bibliography
322(3)
Standby Power Systems
Introduction
325(1)
Blackout Effects
325(1)
Standby Power Options
326(10)
Dual-Feeder System
326(2)
Peak Power Shaving
328(1)
Advanced System Protection
329(1)
Choosing a Generator
329(3)
Generator Types
332(1)
UPS Systems
333(1)
Standby Power-System Noise
333(1)
Batteries
334(1)
Terms
334(1)
Sealed Lead-Acid Battery
335(1)
References
336(1)
Bibliography
336(1)
Designing for Fault-Tolerance
Introduction
337(1)
Critical System Bus
337(4)
Power-Distribution Options
338(2)
Plant Configuration
340(1)
Plant Maintenance
341(3)
Switchgear Maintenance
342(1)
Ground-System Maintenance
342(2)
References
344(1)
Bibliography
344(1)
The Efficient Use of Energy
Introduction
345(1)
Energy Usage
345(1)
Peak Demand
346(1)
Load Factor
347(1)
Power Factor
347(2)
References
349(1)
Bibliography
349(2)
Safety and Protection Systems
Introduction
351(2)
Facility Safety Equipment
351(2)
Electric Shock
353(8)
Effects on the Human Body
353(2)
Circuit-Protection Hardware
355(3)
Working with High Voltage
358(1)
First Aid Procedures
358(2)
Shock in Progress
360(1)
Shock No Longer in Progress
360(1)
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
361(6)
Health Risk
361(1)
Governmental Action
362(1)
PCB Components
362(2)
Identifying PCB Components
364(1)
Labeling PCB Components
364(1)
Record-Keeping
365(1)
Disposal
366(1)
Proper Management
366(1)
OSHA Safety Requirements
367(4)
Protective Covers
368(1)
Identification and Marking
368(1)
Extension Cords
368(1)
Grounding
368(1)
Management Responsibility
369(2)
References
371(1)
Bibliography
371(2)
Reference Data and Tables
Standard Electrical Units
373(3)
Standard Prefixes
374(1)
Common Standard Units
375(1)
Reference Tables
376(11)
Power Conversion Factors
376(1)
Standing Wave Ratio
377(1)
Specifications of Standard Copper Wire Sizes
378(1)
Celsius-to-Fahrenheit Conversion Table
379(1)
Inch-to-Millimeter Conversion Table
380(1)
Conversion of Millimeters to Decimal Inches
381(1)
Conversion of Common Fractions to Decimal and Millimeter Units
382(1)
Decimal Equivalent Size of Drill Numbers
383(1)
Decimal Equivalent Size of Drill Letters
383(1)
Conversion Ratios for Length
384(1)
Conversion Ratios for Area
384(1)
Conversion Ratios for Mass
385(1)
Conversion Ratios for Volume
385(1)
Conversion Ratios for Cubic Measure
386(1)
Conversion Ratios for Electrical Quantities
386(1)
Units Conversion Table
Quantity Conversion
387(16)
Figure Index 403(12)
Table Index 415(2)
Index 417

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program