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Homepage>IEEE Standards>45 RAILWAY ENGINEERING>45.060 Railway rolling stock>45.060.10 Tractive stock>IEEE 1887-2017 - IEEE Guide for Wayside Energy Storage Systems for DC Traction Applications
Released: 24.03.2017

IEEE 1887-2017 - IEEE Guide for Wayside Energy Storage Systems for DC Traction Applications

IEEE Guide for Wayside Energy Storage Systems for DC Traction Applications

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Standard number:IEEE 1887-2017
Released:24.03.2017
ISBN:978-1-5044-3719-6
Pages:50
Status:Active
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 1887-2017

This guide is intended to be a performance-based guide to assist engineers involved in the design, specification, and technical evaluation of traction wayside energy storage systems.

Traction power systems experience some of the most extreme variations in local power loads as compared to most other large scale electric power supply networks. These variations create challenges in the construction of reliable electric power delivery systems and in the performance of the rolling stock dependent on power supplied by the system. Energy storage offers a solution by smoothing out these power variations, absorbing energy as system voltage rises, and delivering energy as voltage drops. This guide will aid engineers in identifying where these solutions can provide the greatest benefits, designing solutions with the greatest impact, and quantifying the costs and benefits of deploying new solutions. With the rapid evolution of advanced power electronics, control methods and storage technologies available, combined with the wide range of applications, it is not possible, nor desirable, to include specific design requirements which might limit or preclude new ideas and concepts from being developed. From a systems perspective, the goal of this guide is to provide an overview of the following: Common terminology used to describe performance; Common applications and technologies; Common equipment topologies; Specification of energy storage systems; Economic considerations and cost-benefit analysis; Modeling and simulation; Performance and functional considerations; Interoperability considerations; Tools and methods to verify safety; Installation and integration considerations; Tools and methods to measure and verify system performance

New IEEE Standard - Active. Traction power systems experience some of the most extreme variations in local power loads as compared to most other large scale electric power supply networks. These variations create challenges in the construction of reliable electric power delivery systems and in the performance of the rolling stock dependent on power supplied by the system. A solution is offered by energy storage by smoothing out these power variations, absorbing energy as system voltage rises, and delivering energy as voltage drops. Engineers are helped by this guide to identify where these solutions can provide the greatest benefits, design solutions with the greatest impact, and quantify the costs and benefits of deploying new solutions.