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Rock Valley Fault Zone Absolute and Relative Earthquake Relocation to Improve Geologic Models
Seismological Society Annual Meeting Presentation on 4/21/2021 discussing the Rock Valley earthquake relocations.
Multiscale System Modeling of Single Event Induced Faults in Advanced Node Processors.
Abstract not provided.
Distribution-Level Impacts of Plug-in Electric Vehicle Charging on the Transmission System during Fault Conditions
Report on the evaluation of significant EV deployments on distribution feeders, mostly examining their load behavior during voltage sags from the transmission system. A particular emphasis on if a charger is grid-friendly or grid-unfriendly (especially in respect to inducing FIDVR behavior) is examined.
Performance Portable Fault Tolerance with Kokkos-Resilience.
Abstract not provided.
Machine Learning Embedded in Distribution Network Relays to Classify and Locate Faults.
Abstract not provided.
Modeling Grid-Forming Inverter Dynamics Under Ground Fault Scenarios Using Experimental Data From Commercially Available Equipment.
Abstract not provided.
Impact of Grid Support Functionality on PV Inverter Response to Faults.
Abstract not provided.
Novel Josephson Junction for Fault-Tolerant Qubits and Advanced Sensing.
Abstract not provided.
Machine Learning Based Fault Detection And Location In Electric Power Distribution Systems.
Abstract not provided.
An Fe-Ni-Cr-H Interatomic Potential and Hydrogen Effects on Stacking Fault Energies in Austenitic Stainless Steels.
Abstract not provided.
Connected Loads – Grid Connected Appliances: Commercial Refrigeration System Fault Detection and Diagnostics
As one of the most energy-intensive end-uses in the commercial buildings sector, supermarkets consume around 50 kWh/ft 2 (or 537.6 kWh/m 2 ) of electricity annually, or more than 2 million kWh of electricity per year for a typical store. The biggest consumer of energy in a supermarket is its refrigeration system, which accounts for 40–60% of its total electricity usage and is equivalent to about 2–3% of the total energy consumed by commercial buildings in United States, or around 0.5 quadrillion Btu (or 0.53 quadrillion KJ). Also, the supermarket refrigeration system is one of the biggest consumers of refrigerants. Current supermarket refrigeration systems rely on high global warming potential hydrofluorocarbon refrigerants. Reducing refrigerant usage or using environment friendly alternatives can result in significant climate benefits. Transcritical CO2 refrigeration systems have attracted more attention in recent years because of their zero-carbon emission advantages compared with traditional refrigerants. These systems are widely used in commercial buildings such as supermarkets. The refrigeration system can also be adapted to handle flexible building loads and be integrated into grid response transactive control to balance the supply and demand of the electric grid. Even minor improvements in the efficiency and operational reliability of supermarket refrigeration systems can create significant value in terms of saving energy, improving food quality, protecting the environment, reducing carbon footprint, and enhancing electric grid resilience.
Using Dense Nodal Geophone Data to Refine Rock Valley Fault Zone Earthquake Locations
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Exploring the use of Shapelets in Traveling Wave based Fault Detection in Distribution Systems.
Abstract not provided.
Online Fault Tolerance with Kokkos Resilient Execution Spaces.
Abstract not provided.
Towards Machine-Learning of Hydrogen Effects on Stacking Fault Energies in Austenitic Stainless Steels.
Abstract not provided.