Arash Momeneh
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Arash Momeneh has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Jaume Miret
Department of Electronic Engineering Technical University of Catalonia Avda. Víctor Balaguer s/n 08800 Vilanova i la Geltrú Spain
2 shared publications- Miguel Castilla
Department of Electronic Engineering, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Vilanova i la Geltrú, Spain
2 shared publications Luis García de Vicuña
Department of Electronic Engineering Technical University of Catalonia Avda. Víctor Balaguer s/n 08800 Vilanova i la Geltrú Spain
1 shared publication- Manel Velasco
Department of Automatic Control, Universitat Politcnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, VT, Spain
1 shared publication Mohammad Moradi Ghahderijani
Department of Electronic Engineering Technical University of Catalonia Avda. Víctor Balaguer s/n 08800 Vilanova i la Geltrú Spain
1 shared publicationPau Martí
Automatic Control Department Technical University of Catalonia Pau Gargallo 5 08028 Barcelona Spain
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 June 2017
- Published by Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in IET Power Electronics
- Vol. 10 (8) , 875-883
Analysis, design and implementation of a residential inductive contactless energy transfer system with multiple mobile clamps
This study presents the analysis, design and implementation of a simple and cost‐effective residential inductive contactless energy transfer system with multiple mobile clamps. The topology is based on the cascaded connection of a buck converter and a high‐frequency resonant inverter loaded by several output passive rectifiers. The proposed system includes a sliding transformer to supply the mobile loads, leading to a safe and flexible location of loads. The theoretical analysis and design of the proposed system is based on a mathematical model derived using the first harmonic approximation. Selected experimental results are included to verify the system features. In comparison with conventional topology, the proposed system significantly improves efficiency, complexity and cost.
- 1 June 2017
- Published by Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in IET Power Electronics
- Vol. 10 (8) , 875-883
Open AccessAnalysis, design and implementation of a residential inductive contactless energy transfer system with multiple mobile clamps
This study presents the analysis, design and implementation of a simple and cost‐effective residential inductive contactless energy transfer system with multiple mobile clamps. The topology is based on the cascaded connection of a buck converter and a high‐frequency resonant inverter loaded by several output passive rectifiers. The proposed system includes a sliding transformer to supply the mobile loads, leading to a safe and flexible location of loads. The theoretical analysis and design of the proposed system is based on a mathematical model derived using the first harmonic approximation. Selected experimental results are included to verify the system features. In comparison with conventional topology, the proposed system significantly improves efficiency, complexity and cost.
- Open Access
- 1 March 2016
- Published by Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in IET Renewable Power Generation
- Vol. 10 (3) , 310-318
Comparative study of reactive power control methods for photovoltaic inverters in low‐voltage grids
The increasing installation of photovoltaic panels in low‐voltage grids causes an over voltage problem, especially during high production and low consumption periods. Generally the over voltage problem is overcome by implementing reactive power control methods. The advances in networked control systems theory and practice create new scenarios where reactive power control methods can offer additional features and benefits. To explore these new capabilities, this study presents two new reactive power control methods that exploit the networked approach. These two methods are evaluated in a comparative reference framework that also includes the base‐line case where no reactive control method is applied, the conventional droop method approach, and a solution based on a near‐optimal location of a high power STATCOM derived from one of the new proposed networked methods. The main merit factors used to compare the control methods are the maximum voltage across the distribution grid, the power factor in the point of common coupling, and the total power losses and economic cost of the installation. With these merit factors, the advantages and limitations of the new and existing control methods are revealed and discussed. A useful discussion for selecting the best control solution is also reported.
- 1 March 2016
- Published by Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in IET Renewable Power Generation
- Vol. 10 (3) , 310-318
Open AccessComparative study of reactive power control methods for photovoltaic inverters in low‐voltage grids
The increasing installation of photovoltaic panels in low‐voltage grids causes an over voltage problem, especially during high production and low consumption periods. Generally the over voltage problem is overcome by implementing reactive power control methods. The advances in networked control systems theory and practice create new scenarios where reactive power control methods can offer additional features and benefits. To explore these new capabilities, this study presents two new reactive power control methods that exploit the networked approach. These two methods are evaluated in a comparative reference framework that also includes the base‐line case where no reactive control method is applied, the conventional droop method approach, and a solution based on a near‐optimal location of a high power STATCOM derived from one of the new proposed networked methods. The main merit factors used to compare the control methods are the maximum voltage across the distribution grid, the power factor in the point of common coupling, and the total power losses and economic cost of the installation. With these merit factors, the advantages and limitations of the new and existing control methods are revealed and discussed. A useful discussion for selecting the best control solution is also reported.