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Line harmonics are usually predetermined under the simplified assumption that the DC current is sufficiently smoothed. But in practical operation of controlled converters, e.g., feeding medium-sized DC drives, DC ripple often cannot be neglected. For the predetermination of line harmonics, this means that the operating point is specified by the EMF and the mean value of the DC current, i.e., the associated control and commutation angles are unknown. The consideration of the basic effects of commutation and DC ripple leads to line current harmonics that are separated into positive and negative sequence systems. Selected results of systematic evaluations show the amplitude and phase as functions of DC reactance as well as of the EMF and mean DC current in the range of usual low- and medium-voltage supply networks. In comparison with the conventional precalculations assuming sufficient DC smoothing, significant deviations occur in the case of higher DC ripple.>
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Grötzbach et al. (1993) studied this question.
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