Fast prediction of temperature distributions in oil natural air natural transformers using proper orthogonal decomposition reduced-order data-driven modelling
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In response to the time-consuming computational fluid dynamics simulations faced in naturally convective oil-immersed transformers, which result from complex models and a high degree of freedom, an innovative reduced-order digital twin prediction model for transformer temperature fields is proposed. This model facilitates fast predictions of transient temperature distributions. Initially, a comprehensive full-order finite element model of transformer temperature distributions is established. Subsequently, a hybrid approach, combining proper orthogonal decomposition (POD)-Galerkin and data-driven techniques, is proposed to create a reduced-order model (ROM). In this model, a Fourier number is utilised as a criterion to select POD training snapshot sets. Subsequently, the dynamic predictive capability of the proposed model under changing operational conditions is validated. Finally, the ROM is employed for fast predictions of temperature field, and its computational errors and time efficiency are compared across diverse operating conditions with full-order models. The research findings confirm the precision, timeliness, and dynamic nature of the reduced-order prediction model, offering a substantial improvement in prediction efficiency and capabilities, all while preserving the accuracy of the digital twin model.
High VoltageEnergy-Energy Engineering and Power Technology
CiteScore
9.60
自引率
27.30%
发文量
97
审稿时长
21 weeks
期刊介绍:
High Voltage aims to attract original research papers and review articles. The scope covers high-voltage power engineering and high voltage applications, including experimental, computational (including simulation and modelling) and theoretical studies, which include:
Electrical Insulation
● Outdoor, indoor, solid, liquid and gas insulation
● Transient voltages and overvoltage protection
● Nano-dielectrics and new insulation materials
● Condition monitoring and maintenance
Discharge and plasmas, pulsed power
● Electrical discharge, plasma generation and applications
● Interactions of plasma with surfaces
● Pulsed power science and technology
High-field effects
● Computation, measurements of Intensive Electromagnetic Field
● Electromagnetic compatibility
● Biomedical effects
● Environmental effects and protection
High Voltage Engineering
● Design problems, testing and measuring techniques
● Equipment development and asset management
● Smart Grid, live line working
● AC/DC power electronics
● UHV power transmission
Special Issues. Call for papers:
Interface Charging Phenomena for Dielectric Materials - https://digital-library.theiet.org/files/HVE_CFP_ICP.pdf
Emerging Materials For High Voltage Applications - https://digital-library.theiet.org/files/HVE_CFP_EMHVA.pdf