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Industries

Industry Solutions

Every industry has its own electrical problems. Below are the issues we most often encounter in the areas we work in, and the measurement and solution approach each one calls for.

Heavy Industry and Raw Materials

01

Iron and Steel

Ladle in a steel melt shop

Measuring and compensating the harmonics, flicker and rapid reactive power swings that arc furnace and rolling mill loads impose on the network.

Typical challenges

  • High harmonic levels
  • Flicker and voltage fluctuation
  • Rapidly changing reactive power demand
  • Low power factor
  • Harmonic resonance
  • Overheating in transformers and equipment
  • High energy consumption
02

Mining

Bucket-wheel excavator in an open-pit mine

Measuring and resolving the harmonics, reactive power and voltage fluctuation produced by high-power motor loads such as crushers, mills and conveyors.

Typical challenges

  • Power quality problems created by high-power loads such as crushers, mills and conveyors
  • Harmonics from motors and drives
  • Reactive power problems under variable and heavy load conditions
  • High energy consumption
  • Voltage fluctuation and production interruptions
03

Petrochemicals and Chemicals

Refinery

Monitoring voltage events on critical processes, and managing harmonics and reactive power across large motor and drive loads.

Typical challenges

  • Harmonics from large motors and drives
  • Sudden load changes and voltage dips as motors come on line
  • High reactive power demand and low power factor
  • Short-duration voltage events disrupting critical processes
  • Harmonics degrading transformers, cables and compensation equipment
  • High energy consumption per process and across the site
04

Cement

Ball mill

Managing reactive power, harmonics and energy efficiency together across high-power motor loads such as mills, fans and crushers.

Typical challenges

  • High reactive power demand from large motor loads
  • Harmonics from variable frequency drives (VFD)
  • Low power factor and reactive energy penalties
  • Harmonics degrading the compensation system, with a risk of resonance
  • Voltage dips caused by motor starts and high-power loads
  • Harmonic-driven extra losses and heating in transformers, cables and switchgear
  • High energy consumption from mills, fans, crushers and other high-power equipment

Light Industry and Consumer Goods (Manufacturing)

05

Automotive

Car door panels lined up in a car plant

Harmonic control, voltage fluctuation monitoring and line-level energy tracking in welding and drive-intensive assembly plants.

Typical challenges

  • Harmonics from welding machines and drives
  • Sudden load changes and voltage fluctuation
  • Rapidly changing reactive power demand
  • Low power factor
  • High energy consumption on production lines
  • Power quality problems on sensitive equipment
06

Food and Beverage

Water bottles on a filling line

Energy efficiency across cooling, compressor and pump systems, control of drive-borne harmonics and line-level consumption tracking.

Typical challenges

  • High energy consumption from cooling, compressor, pump and motor systems
  • Harmonics from variable frequency drives (VFD)
  • Low power factor and reactive energy penalties
  • Sudden load changes on cooling and production lines
  • No separate visibility of consumption for production lines and utilities
07

Textiles

Looms weaving blue fabric beside racks of yarn cones in a weaving mill

Harmonic control, compensation and voltage-dip monitoring on drive-intensive spinning, weaving and finishing lines.

Typical challenges

  • Harmonics from heavy drive use on spinning, weaving, knitting and finishing machines
  • High energy consumption from compressor, fan, pump and HVAC systems
  • Reactive power and power factor problems caused by a variable load profile
  • Short voltage dips stopping drives and automation systems
  • Harmonics degrading the compensation system, transformers and other electrical equipment
  • No control over energy consumption across production lines and utilities
08

Paper

Paper machine

Harmonic control, compensation matched to variable load, and line-level energy tracking on motor- and drive-intensive production lines.

Energy and Infrastructure

09

Power Generation

Wind turbines and solar panels

Continuous power quality monitoring at the grid connection point, event recording, and generation-versus-consumption energy accounting.

Typical challenges

  • Voltage and frequency variation at the grid connection point
  • Harmonic and other power quality disturbances
  • Reactive power and power factor variation
  • Voltage dips, swells and short interruptions
  • Electrical events on the generation and grid side going undetected
  • Accurately tracking energy generated and energy consumed
10

Electricity Distribution

Transmission lines and solar panels

Power quality monitoring and reporting on distribution networks under EN 50160 and Turkish regulatory service-quality requirements.

Typical challenges

  • Voltage dips and swells across the distribution network
  • Harmonic distortion and flicker
  • Short and long interruptions
  • Voltage unbalance and frequency variation
  • No way to locate the source of a power quality problem on the network
  • No central view of data arriving from a large number of measurement points

Transport and Industrial Infrastructure

11

Rail Systems

High-speed train

Monitoring and compensating harmonics, rapidly changing reactive power and voltage fluctuation on traction systems and station supplies.

Typical challenges

  • Harmonics from traction systems and power electronics
  • Voltage fluctuation caused by sudden and variable loads
  • Reactive power and power factor problems
  • High energy consumption at stations and ancillary facilities
  • Energy continuity and power quality problems on critical systems

Digital Infrastructure and Services

12

Data Centers

Server racks in a data center

Residual current monitoring, harmonic control and continuous tracking of redundant supply paths in always-on facilities.

Typical challenges

  • Harmonics from UPS units and power electronics
  • Residual currents going undetected until they reach a critical level
  • Harmonic-driven overloading of neutral conductors
  • Power quality events during transfers between grid, UPS and generator
  • Maintaining supply continuity for critical systems
  • High energy consumption and energy efficiency
13

Telecommunications

Base station tower with panel antennas and microwave dishes at sunset

Power quality monitoring and supply-reliability tracking across always-on telecommunications infrastructure.

Typical challenges

  • Remote monitoring of supply quality across geographically scattered sites
  • Early detection of insulation deterioration without causing an outage
  • Preventing voltage-dip and harmonic-related faults on critical loads
14

Commercial Buildings and Facilities

Shopping centres • Hospitals • Hotels • Offices • Business centres • Campuses

Modern office building with a glass facade

Energy monitoring per building and department, power quality tracking on critical loads, and residual current monitoring with RCM.

Typical challenges

  • High energy consumption from HVAC, lifts, UPS units and lighting
  • Harmonics from UPS units, LED lighting and drives
  • Low power factor and reactive energy penalties
  • No separate visibility of consumption per building, department or load
  • Power quality and supply continuity problems on critical loads
  • Residual currents not detected in time
  • Voltage dips, interruptions and other power quality events

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