dc.description.abstract | With the increasing activity of using electrical energy, the distribution
network is becoming increasingly widespread. This causes changes in the electric
power system so that the problem of interference with the distribution system when
delivering electricity to consumers also increases. One of the power quality
problems caused by short circuit disturbances is voltage sag. To mitigate voltage
sags on power system lines, a Superconductor Fault Current Limiter (SFCL) can be
used. This research aims to look at the effect of resistive superconducting fault
current limiter (SFCL) on distribution networks connected to distributed generation
(DG) in mitigating voltage sags. The SFCL simulation will be carried out on the
TR 06 feeder where the system is connected to the Parmonangan PLTMH. In this
thesis, a simulation of voltage dips that occur due to one-phase to ground and threephase
short circuit faults will be carried out using Simulink Matlab R2021a. By
comparing the simulation modeling results when connected to distributed
generation (DG) before and after SFCL installation, it is obtained that the highest
percentage of voltage sag improvement due to single phase to ground short circuit
fault by SFCL is 4,96% from 18.201 V to 19.103 V and for three-phase faults, the
highest percentage of voltage sag improvement by SFCL was 549,09% from 2.960
V to 19.213 V. The highest percentage of decrease in single-phase to ground short
circuit fault current by SFCL was 45,61% from 270,59 A to 147,16 A and the
percentage for three-phase faults is 84,32% from 1425,13 A to 223,32 A. | en_US |