Failure Rate Examination for Liability Tree-Based Analysis for Clamped Double Subsystem With DC Short Voltage Protective Functionality

Failure Rate Examination for Liability Tree-Based Analysis for Clamped Double Subsystem With DC Short Voltage Protective Functionality

M. D. Rajkamal, T. Mothilal, M. Shanmugapriya, M. Saravanan
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 10
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-3735-6.ch018
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

This study presents a comprehensive failure rate examination for implantable antennas, employing a liability tree-based analysis focused on a clamped double subsystem (CDSM) equipped with DC short voltage protective functionality. The enhanced protective feature of the CDSM aims to improve the security and safety of implantable antennas used in critical applications. However, this subsystem's design necessitates the use of additional IGBTs, diodes, and capacitors compared to standard configurations, consequently increasing the complexity and potential failure rate. Given that demanding converter operation in implantable antennas can escalate the failure rate, conducting a precise reliability analysis becomes vital for the deployment of CDSM in these devices. A failure durability analysis is undertaken to address the operational characteristics of CDSM in implantable antennas. Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) is utilized to evaluate the risk with greater precision than previous methods, which mainly considered component types, quantities, and network connectivity states.
Chapter Preview
Top

Introduction

Because the DC transmission submodule's primary function is voltage converting as well as battery pack, it is critical to design a highly dependable system architecture or systems (Yogeshwaran et al. 2015). In HVDC, quarter as well as comprehensive are commonly employed. Various system architectures have long been identified to fulfil particular goals like DC low protective devices, power output or channel reducing stress, steps that will help, as well as reduce costs (Hemanth et al. 2017). It is necessary to anticipate dependability through certain precise fault diagnosis before using these components in a real DC microgrid. The chance that somewhere a system will reliably fulfil best practises and standards throughout a required timeline given standard test conditions is known as descriptive (Singh 2017).

Among the indicative measures of dependability seems to be the number of attacks of specific equipment per unit time and thus is stated as the coefficient of a benchmark for living, former case before failing (MTBF) or median probability of failure (MTTF). Component counting models, combination designs, linear regression, and joint probability delivery mechanisms were ideal for large-scale steep conversion of solar energy like converters (Santhosh et al. 2018). A block counting approach is a forecast approach that assumes the rate of separate components remains unchanged but that all gadgets, including components, are linked together (Sakthi Shunmuga Sundaram et al. 2019).

This really is a simple forecasting approach and could be effective in the context of voltage regulation conceptual design. However, it may indicate a substantial divergence from just the real completion rates due to the perception that perhaps the rates of unit components are equal (Natrayan and Senthil Kumar 2019). A hybrid algorithm, an enhanced form of component counting prototype, can estimate the dependability of the duplicated systems, but it is difficult to represent specifics, including the attrition rate of a micro, the overall breakdown order of devices, and the area shown (Madupalli et al. 2019). A stochastic approach is effective for estimating the deviation of a system without regular breakdowns, but it is hard to analyse if components break over time and also if the state vector grows exponentially as the number of components increases (Hemalatha et al. 2020).

The determination coefficient method is a chance distribution-based variance inflation factor that uses the Demurer formula. Those demonstrating support can observe the overall dependability of the inverters directly, but they often address the inverter computer's performance parameters (Niveditha VR. and Rajakumar PS. 2020). For even more accurate fault diagnosis, the operational parameters of a subsystem must be included (Vaishali et al. 2021). They proposed a mistake assessment that took into account the about this of a quarter sub system, and when compared to the overall component clock finite element analysis, they were able to forecast the existence through taking into account the malfunction owing to operating hazard (Sandeep Kauthsa Sharma et al. 2021).

Scientists created a pinned subsystem (CDSM) which increased the submodule's security as well as dependability by including a DC high-successful preventive mechanism. Through incorporating the submodule's shield, its DC short protective feature may increase operational reliability (Anupama et al. 2021). Nonetheless, as the number of IGBTs, diodes, and capacitors increases (Singh et al. 2017), a precise assessment of the completion rates is required before adopting as a substitute for quarter submodules (HBSM). A malfunction of a CDSM is examined in that whole work by describing its loss and creating the accident according to the cause and impact of the loss (Sathish et al. 2021).

Furthermore, it contrasts the overall findings of the CDSM operations with the outcomes of the standard part count’s fault diagnosis (PCA). Lastly, it evaluates its failures based on the percentage of components (Sabarinathan et al. 2022), dc current strain, including value margins of a component, which conducts value in some kind of a variety of areas by including CDSM's dc brief traditional protection feature.

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset