Evaluation of electronic energy meter measurement error for circuits with switching power converters

Published

October 22, 2018

Author(s)

Dhananjay Anand

Abstract

A recent study performed by the authors in [1] has shown that some electronic energy meters are susceptible to electromagnetic interference resulting in significant errors in the energy measurement. The authors have proposed that this interference is likely introduced by electronic switching loads on the metered circuit. Further, they observed that the interfering signal was introduced into the meter through the power lines being monitored by the meter where the choice of transducer, software algorithms and filtering technology all have a significant impact on error magnitude and direction. This paper presents follow-on work to the aforementioned study presenting the experimental setup, analysis approach and initial results from tests conducted at the National Institute of Standards and Technology on energy meters complying with the ANSI C12.20 [2] standard which is the American National Standard for performance and accuracy of electricity meters.

Proceedings Title

Conference on Precision Electromagnetic Measurements (CPEM)

Conference Dates

July 18-22, 2018

Conference Location

Paris

Pub Type

Conferences

Keywords

Electrical Metrology, Harmonic compliance, Sensors

Citation

Anand, D. (2018), Evaluation of electronic energy meter measurement error for circuits with switching power converters, Conference on Precision Electromagnetic Measurements (CPEM), Paris, -1 (Accessed December 14, 2024)