Equivalence Between Geometric Frequency and Lagrange Derivative

The paper shows the equivalence between the geometric frequency of an electric quantity, namely, voltage and current, and the Lagrange derivative of a stream-line of a fluid. The geometric frequency is a concept recently proposed by the author and is a generalization of the instantaneous frequency, a quantity that is particularly important for the analysis and the control of electric power systems. On the other hand, the Lagrange derivative is mostly utilized in fluid dynamics and helps decomposing the time derivative into various components. The paper shows how these components relate to the elements of the geometric frequency. The paper also shows, through a variety of numerical examples, how the decomposition of the Lagrange derivative helps identifying the distortion of the waveform of a measured electric quantity and how this information can be utilized to classify system operating conditions.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I Regular Papers
Published
2024-11-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tcsi.2024.3490394
Primary Topic
Inertial Sensor and Navigation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Equivalence Between Geometric Frequency and Lagrange Derivative

Federico Milano
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I Regular Papers
Inertial Sensor and Navigation
article

Equivalence Between Geometric Frequency and Lagrange Derivative

Federico Milano
article en

Abstract

The paper shows the equivalence between the geometric frequency of an electric quantity, namely, voltage and current, and the Lagrange derivative of a stream-line of a fluid. The geometric frequency is a concept recently proposed by the author and is a generalization of the instantaneous frequency, a quantity that is particularly important for the analysis and the control of electric power systems. On the other hand, the Lagrange derivative is mostly utilized in fluid dynamics and helps decomposing the time derivative into various components. The paper shows how these components relate to the elements of the geometric frequency. The paper also shows, through a variety of numerical examples, how the decomposition of the Lagrange derivative helps identifying the distortion of the waveform of a measured electric quantity and how this information can be utilized to classify system operating conditions.

IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I Regular PapersVol. 72(9)
University College Dublin (IE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Inertial Sensor and Navigation
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