Dataset Information

Dataset for calculating the currents and voltages induced on underground pipelines by nonparallel overhead power lines.

ABSTRACT: The electromagnetic interference caused by overhead power lines on nonparallel underground pipelines is assessed in "A numerical model for the calculation of electromagnetic interference from power lines on nonparallel underground pipelines" (Popoli et al., 2020 [1]) by segmenting the pipeline path in a number of traits parallel to the power line. The analysis requires a multi-port electrical component to be extracted for each pipeline segment by means of finite element 2D analysis; circuit analysis can then be applied to the network composed of the cascade of the multi-port electrical components in order to calculate the induced voltages and currents on the pipeline. The data in this paper consist of matrices which represent the multi-port electrical components corresponding to the segments in which the pipeline has been subdivided. These matrices can then be used as constitutive relations in network analysis, as detailed in (Popoli et al., 2019 [2]), in order to find the induced pipeline voltages and currents for different intersection angles between the pipeline and overhead power line routings.

SUBMITTER: Popoli A

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7210403 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Dataset for calculating the currents and voltages induced on underground pipelines by nonparallel overhead power lines.

Popoli Arturo A Cristofolini Andrea A Sandrolini Leonardo L

Data in brief 20200430

The electromagnetic interference caused by overhead power lines on nonparallel underground pipelines is assessed in "A numerical model for the calculation of electromagnetic interference from power lines on nonparallel underground pipelines" (Popoli et al., 2020 [1]) by segmenting the pipeline path in a number of traits parallel to the power line. The analysis requires a multi-port electrical component to be extracted for each pipeline segment by means of finite element 2D analysis; circuit anal ...[more]

PMID: 32395594

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Project description:BackgroundA key requirement for a useful power calculation is that the calculation mimic the data analysis that will be performed on the actual data, once that data is observed. Close approximations may be difficult to achieve using analytic solutions, however, and thus Monte Carlo approaches, including both simulation and bootstrap resampling, are often attractive. One setting in which this is particularly true is cluster-randomized trial designs. However, Monte Carlo approaches are useful in many additional settings as well. Calculating power for cluster-randomized trials using analytic or simulation-based methods is frequently unsatisfactory due to the complexity of the data analysis methods to be employed and to the sparseness of data to inform the choice of important parameters in these methods.MethodsWe propose that among Monte Carlo methods, bootstrap approaches are most likely to generate data similar to the observed data. In bootstrap approaches, real data are resampled to build complete data sets based on real data that resemble the data for the intended analyses. In contrast, simulation methods would use the real data to estimate parameters for the data, and would then simulate data using these parameters. We describe means of implementing bootstrap power calculation.ResultsWe demonstrate bootstrap power calculation for a cluster-randomized trial with a censored survival outcome and a baseline observation period.ConclusionsBootstrap power calculation is a natural application of resampling methods. It provides a relatively simple solution to power calculation that is likely to be more accurate than analytic solutions or simulation-based calculations, in the sense that the bootstrap approach does not rely on the assumptions inherent in analytic calculations. This method of calculation has several important strengths. Notably, it is simple to achieve great fidelity to the proposed data analysis method and there is no requirement for parameter estimates, or estimates of their variability, from outside settings. So, for example, for cluster-randomized trials, power calculations need not depend on intracluster correlation coefficient estimates from outside studies. In contrast, bootstrap power calculation requires initial data that resemble data that are to be used in the planned study. We are not aware of bootstrap power calculation being previously proposed or explored for cluster-randomized trials, but it can also be applied for other study designs. We show with a simulation study that bootstrap power calculation can replicate analytic power in cases where analytic power can be accurately calculated. We also demonstrate power calculations for correlated censored survival outcomes in a cluster-randomized trial setting, for which we are unaware of an analytic alternative. The method can easily be used when preliminary data are available, as is likely to be the case when research is performed in health delivery systems or other settings where electronic medical records can be obtained.

Dataset Information

Dataset for calculating the currents and voltages induced on underground pipelines by nonparallel overhead power lines.

Publications

Dataset for calculating the currents and voltages induced on underground pipelines by nonparallel overhead power lines.

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