Undergraduate Research And Teaching Opportunities From A Transient Network Analyzer | Zendy

R. O. Nelson | Zendy; David Flegel | Zendy; Brian K. Johnson | Zendy; Herbert Hess | Zendy

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Undergraduate Research And Teaching Opportunities From A Transient Network Analyzer

Author(s) -

R. O. Nelson,

David Flegel,

Brian K. Johnson,

Herbert Hess

Publication year - 2020

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Conference proceedings

DOI - 10.18260/1-2--11267

Subject(s) - computer science , transient (computer programming) , electrical engineering , grid , scalability , instrumentation (computer programming) , electric power system , engineering , power (physics) , operating system , physics , geometry , mathematics , quantum mechanics

A Transient Network Analyzer (TNA) is a large, controlled hardware simulation environment for studying electrical faults. Background is presented on how the university acquired a TNA from a public utility and adapted it for use in teaching and research. System is described with specifications. Capstone design process combined with a solid funded followup serves as a means to leverage the creation of such large research tools. Details of ideas for design, implementation, projects, and data collection are presented.

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