IEEE
MONITORING ELECTRIC POWER QUALITY
Std 1159-1995
51
Figure 18
appears to be a fast impulse, perhaps a static discharge. But on closer examination we see that the
impulse, with a magnitude of over 400 V, reaches full scale and returns to zero instantly with no overshoot. It
is highly unlikely, even
when using mitigating devices, that the normally linear power system would respond
to an impulse in this fashion. Electrical inertia in the systemÕs impedance would certainly cause some over-
shoot. This impulse fails the reality check and is most likely the result of instrument error.
8.4 Interpreting critical events
Once the critical events have been determined and checked, the next step in interpretation begins. If the anal-
ysis of the summaries identiÞed
particular events, these should now be examined. If no speciÞc events were
identiÞed, then each should be inspected based on its chronological order. Keep in mind that an event may
consist of more than one graph or report.
Table 5,
shown below, is a reference chart for data interpretation. For the conditions given, it identiÞes the
analysis technique to be used and locates that by subclause number. Each subclause then discusses the char-
acteristics and possible causes.
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