Welcome to the IKCEST
Journal
IEEE Industry Applications Magazine

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine

Archives Papers: 446
IEEE Xplore
Please choose volume & issue:
IEEE Industry Applications Society Soars to New Heights: Chapter Growth and Support [Chapter News]
Srikanth Pillai
Keywords:New ChapterSurge In ActivityScience And Technology
Abstracts:Provides society information that may include news, reviews or technical notes that should be of interest to practitioners and researchers.
IEEE Industry Applications Society Webinars: Empowering Engineers in a Digital World [Education News]
Nishad MendisPayman Dehghanian
Keywords:Industrial ApplicationsBest PracticesGreenhouse GasProfessional DevelopmentOccupational SafetyContinuing EducationHydrogen EnergyBattery EnergyDigital EconomyKind Of TechnologyList Of ChangesSandia National LaboratoriesUnprecedented PaceRole Of Hydrogen
Abstracts:Provides society information that may include news, reviews or technical notes that should be of interest to practitioners and researchers.
Standards Activity in Electrical System Protection and Control [Standards News]
Keith Waters
Keywords:Electric PowerEnergy ConservationData CenterPower SystemInteroperabilityIndustrial SystemsNew WorkVoluntary WorkRecognition Of The NeedPower IndustryNeed For StandardizationDigital TwinCircuit BreakerRepair And MaintenanceElectric Power SystemRelay ProtectionPower Electronics Applications
Abstracts:Provides society information that may include news, reviews or technical notes that should be of interest to practitioners and researchers.
In Memoriam: Clayton H. Reid [Society News]
John A. Kay
Keywords:ObituariesReid, Clayton H.Voluntary WorkPulp And PaperConcern For OthersCement IndustryStroke Foundation
Abstracts:Recounts the career and contributions of Clayton H. Reid.
The 2025 IAS Electrical Safety Workshop Had a Record Number of First-Time Attendees [Society News]
Lanny Floyd
Keywords:Electricity ProductionSafe ServicesTechnical DocumentationElectricity Services
A Keen and Analytical Mindset [Pathways]
Nehad El-Sherif
Keywords:Analytic Mind-setMedical SchoolSmall BusinessesEnvironmental ScienceCoachingPhysical TrainingBariatricBusiness DevelopmentSmall FootprintWest VirginiaScience DegreePulp And PaperMedical SectorEmergency Medical TechniciansFire DepartmentMountain Biking
The Horizon Europe NEWGEN Research Project: For a New Generation of High-Voltage DC Insulation Materials, Cables, and Systems after 24 Months since the Start of the Project
Giovanni MazzantiFrederik WurmChiara VergineBassel DibanAndreas CirothMika PaajanenJanne HarjuhahtoKari LahtiPaolo PieroniMerie KannampuzhaIlkka RytöluotoAndrea CapraraMinna NiittymäkiAnaïs Leproux
Keywords:CablesHVDC transmissionAdditivesDielectricsMonitoringCurrent measurementTemperature measurementHigh-voltage techniquesInsulation testingProject managementDC power transmissionStart Of The ProjectInsulation SystemHigh-voltage SystemNew Generation Of MaterialsHorizon EuropeExtrusionMonitoring TechniquesCable SystemEnvironmental ImpactTensileDifferential Scanning CalorimetryDensity Of StatesLife Cycle AssessmentAlternating CurrentRenewable Energy SourcesDC VoltageStage Of The ProjectProject PartnersCurrent SensorFlexural ModulusBreakdown StrengthRandom CopolymersInternal DefectsThermoplastic ElastomersAc GridWork PackagesInsulation PerformanceTernary BlendProject ManagementEuropean Union
Abstracts:This article illustrates the updates on the Horizon Europe (HEU) NEWGEN research project 24 months after its beginning. The goal of the HEU-NEWGEN project is the development and validation of a new generation of extruded high-voltage (HVdc) cable systems, encompassing new insulating materials, novel manufacturing, monitoring and diagnostics techniques, and dedicated models for the estimation of the life and reliability of the whole cable system. The encouraging advances of the NEWGEN project amid its expected duration appear as very promising. For this reason, the sought generation of HVdc cables seems capable of fostering the resilience and reliability of the European transmission grid.
Smart Lighting Mesh-Type Network: Backbone Infrastructure for Internet of Things Energy Metering Development for Smart Cities
Matias A. Kippke SalomonPablo ArboleyaMarco A. Dalla Costa
Keywords:Smart citiesWireless sensor networksWireless communicationSensorsHigh intensity discharge lampsTemperature sensorsSmart lightingProtocolsLight emitting diodesIEEE 802.15 StandardMetersLow power electronicsWireless power transferInternet Of ThingsSmart CityEnergy MeterSmart LightingBackbone InfrastructureEnergy ConsumptionAccess PointsNetwork DesignReduce Energy ConsumptionCommunication ProtocolStandard LightPart Of The CitySeamless IntegrationLonger RangeSmart MetersLight DevicesLED DriverEnergy EfficiencyEnergy ConservationPower ConsumptionHigh-pressure Sodium LampsWireless NetworksLight SystemFlexible LoadsLight ControlInternet Of Things DevicesUser SatisfactionUrban EnvironmentsPoint-to-point CommunicationSmart Devices
Abstracts:This article presents a robust solution based on an IEEE 802.15.4 Internet Protocol v6 (IPv6) over low-power wireless personal area networks (6LoWPAN) mesh-type network protocol for Internet of Things (IoT)-based power-constrained devices. Previous solutions for smart city communication infrastructures were based on star-shaped networks using long range (LoRA) and mesh-type networks following the Zigbee standard. Nevertheless, neither solution could be deemed the most suitable for large-scale deployments in smart cities, as they were unsuitable for lossy environments or lacked proper robustness. The proposed solution, which also offers a unique opportunity to use lighting devices as access points in a broader smart city backbone, has been tested in the city of Gijón, Spain, where 60% of the conventional streetlight luminaires were replaced or retrofitted by smart lighting devices, totaling nearly 20,000 lighting points. Retrofitting was used in cases where the lamp design could not be replaced. While the former structure was maintained, internal nodes were fitted with modern LED drivers. The communication protocol allows full control of the connected luminaires, and a dimming profile was implemented in different parts of the city. Results show seamless integration between the central management system (CMS) and the smart city environment, along with a reduction in energy consumption of nearly 25%. The network design also provides insightful feedback to identify the system’s performance. Extending this solution to smart metering applications requiring near-real-time data processing with a small to moderate data rate offers a reliable and cost-effective application for backbone infrastructure using lighting poles as access points.
Application of IEEE 1584-2018 to International Electrotechnical Commission Equipment: Developing Dimensions for Use During Early Project Stages
Cory A. HelfrichAhmed AlabidiAhmad A. Al-Shibli
Keywords:SwitchgearAssemblyCircuit breakersGearsArc dischargesMotorsSwitchesProtectionIEEE StandardsIEC StandardsAnalytical modelsThermal energyPredictive modelsNEMADimensions Of UseInternational Electrotechnical CommissionEarly Stages Of The ProjectElectrical EquipmentTypes Of EquipmentImpedanceEnclosureOpen-circuit VoltageEquipment ManufacturingActual DimensionsTransformation RateCircuit BreakerProtection ZoneIndividual AssembliesLarge OilDifferential Protection
Abstracts:IEEE Standard 1584-2018 provides models and an analytical process to enable the calculation of the predicted incident thermal energy and the arc-flash boundary. The guide includes the dimensions and working distances for the different types of electrical equipment evaluated in the arc-flash incident energy (IE) tests used to create the model. The equipment used in these tests were manufactured to ANSI/National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) standards. This article highlights the differences when applying the IEEE Standard 1584-2018 models and analytical processes to equipment manufactured to International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standards.
Lessons Learned Commissioning A Relay-Based Synchronous Motor Excitation Control System: A Case Study
Christine CritesRobert MuziolKen Apfelbeck
Keywords:Synchronous motorsProtectionStator windingsRotorsRegulationInduction motorsVoltage measurementThyristorsReactive powerProcess controlIndustrial power systemsPower system controlSynchronous MotorMotor ExcitabilitySynchronous ExcitationExcitation Control SystemPractical ExamplesClosed-loop ControlWind FieldInduction MotorRelay ProtectionClosed-loop SignalsMotor ControlControl FunctionProtective FunctionControl DevicesVoltage RegulationFeedback SignalInductor CurrentCurrent FieldDevice ConfigurationLine VoltageVoltage FieldResistance Temperature DetectorsApparent PowerStart-up ProcessManual ModeMotor OperationStator Current
Abstracts:Synchronous motors are vital assets in many industrial processes. Although they typically require more complex controls and maintenance than standard induction motors, synchronous motors provide operational benefits that often render them the preferred driver for numerous specialized manufacturing and processing applications. This article presents a practical example of a control solution that enables automatic excitation regulation of a synchronous motor field winding. That is, a microprocessor-based motor protection relay that provides a closed-loop feedback control signal to a silicon-controlled rectifier (SCR) exciter to automatically regulate the excitation supply current, enabling automatic regulation of the motor’s power factor (PF) and efficiency. In addition, this article discusses the various lessons learned during the update as well as the associated start-up commissioning of an aged excitation control system to the aforementioned solution for two synchronous motors driving ball mills in a large cement plant.
Hot Journals