Mohammed Alkahtani

Dr. Mohammed Alkahtani

IEEE - IEEE Membership Member No.95496488
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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12 June 2025 in IEEE Transactions on Sustainable Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYang Liu
Yang Liu
HYHuanjin Yao
Huanjin Yao
PDPengyu Di
Pengyu Di
YQYingjie Qin
Yingjie Qin
YMYiming Ma
Yiming Ma
Yihua HuYihua Hu
Yihua Hu
The lack of suitable modeling methods for power systems with multiple doubly-fed induction generator-based wind turbines (DFIGWTs) integrated has left the analytical description of the boundary of the region of attraction (ROA) of such systems largely unexplored. To address this gap, this paper derives an ordinary differential equation (ODE) model for a power system with multiple DFIGWTs integrated. The proposed electromechanical model is validated in a single-machine-infinite-bus (SMIB) power system and a modified 3 machine 9 bus power system with root mean squared errors (RMSEs) of less than 9.5% for trajectory comparisons with the full model, demonstrating that it accurately captures the low-frequency dynamics of the full DFIGWT model. Subsequently, the ODE model is transformed into a polynomial differential-algebraic equation (DAE) model using a nonlinear coordinate transformation. To estimate the ROA, an enhanced expanding interior algorithm (EIA) based on sum of squares (SOS) programming is applied. The feasibility of the proposed model, along with the appropriate conservativeness of the improved EIA, is validated using two test systems that include multiple DFIGWTs and synchronous generators (SGs). By comparison, it is found that the time cost of the improved EIA is reduced by around 17% while maintaining the accuracy. These results demonstrate that the proposed approach has significant practical implications for the integration of wind farms into power systems, and offers an efficient tool for transient stability analysis.

9 November 2018 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Kai NiKai Ni
Kai Ni
Yihua HuYihua Hu
Yihua Hu
XYXianming Ye
Xianming Ye
HAHamzah S AlZubi
Hamzah S AlZubi
PGPhil Goddard
Phil Goddard
Mohammed AlkahtaniMohammed Alkahtani
Mohammed Alkahtani
Modeling of a clinical lab carbon footprint is performed in this study from the aspects of electricity, water, gas consumption and waste production from lab instruments. These environmental impact indicators can be expressed in the form of the CO2 equivalent. For each type of clinical test, the corresponding consumption of energy resources and the production of plastics and papers are taken into consideration. In addition, the basic lab infrastructures such as heating, ventilation, air-conditioning (HVAC) systems, lights, and computers also contribute to the environmental impact. Human comfort is to be taken into account when optimizing the operation of lab instruments, and is related to the operation of HVAC and lighting systems. The detailed modeling takes into consideration the types of clinical tests, operating times, and instrument specifications. Two ways of disposing waste are classified. Moreover, the indoor environment is modeled. A case study of the Biochrom 30+ amino acid analyzer physiological system in Alder Hey Children’s Hospital is carried out, and the methods of mitigating the overall environmental impacts are discussed. Furthermore, the influence of climate on the results is investigated by using the climate data in Liverpool and Athens in October.

11 February 2020 in J
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Journal Article
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Mohammed AlkahtaniMohammed Alkahtani
Mohammed Alkahtani
ZWZuyu Wu
Zuyu Wu
CKColin Sokol Kuka
Colin Sokol Kuka
MAMuflah S. Alahammad
Muflah S. Alahammad
Kai NiKai Ni
Kai Ni
Photovoltaic (PV) module working conditions lack consistency and PV array power outputs fluctuate due to the non-uniform impact that aging has on various PV modules in a PV array. No assessment has been conducted on the energy potential of a non-uniform PV array, despite the fact that the maximum power point (MPP) can be tracked by global maximum power point tracking (GMPPT). Therefore, the present work undertakes such an assessment by devising an algorithm to optimise the PV array electrical structure as the PV modules undergo aging in a non-uniform way. To enable PV arrays with non-uniform aging to produce as much power as possible and to make maintenance more cost-effective, the work puts forward a novel approach for reconfiguring PV arrays, where the PV modules are repositioned by retaining the aged PV modules. By this approach, the selection of the best reconfiguration topology necessitates the information on the electrical parameters associated with the PV modules in an array. Furthermore, the non-uniform aging of the PV modules can engender an incompatibility effect, which can be diminished in the proposed algorithm through iterative sorting of the modules in a hierarchical pattern. To determine how effective the method is for PV arrays with non-uniform aging and of different sizes, such as 3 × 4, 5 × 8 and 7 × 8 arrays, computer simulation and analysis have been conducted, with findings indicating that, irrespective of dimensions, PV arrays with non-uniform aging can have improved power yield.

9 September 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CKColin Sokol Kuka
Colin Sokol Kuka
Yihua HuYihua Hu
Yihua Hu
Quan XuQuan Xu
Quan Xu
Mohammed AlkahtaniMohammed Alkahtani
Mohammed Alkahtani
The new technology solutions are playing an important role in the hardware security. One of the latest techniques is the use of the Memristor as an encryption element. In this paper, it has been introduced a two-column array inductor for Memristor-Based Wireless Power Transfer (M-WPT) systems. The traditional WPT circuits are based on switches, which do require a control circuit for timing and have low data encryption factor. By adopting the memristive Chua‘s circuit with the chaotic behaviour characteristic, it is possible to create a symmetrical dual-key cryptography. Furthermore, in this innovative solution, the high inductance value of the traditional Chua circuit can be further reduced by using the dynamic effects of the coils flux linkage. The simulation results exhibit the dual-scroll attractors phase portrait, which is available for encryption features. Therefore, the data collected from the phase portrait are used as true random number generator in Python code. Instead of using algorithms, the code can create a symmetrical key for an unique chaotic cryptography. In order to build a prototype, it has been created a PCB design for the whole system. The experiment highlights the unpredictable voltage and current and validates the chaotic behaviour of the transmitter and receiver.

26 May 2025 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
STSuman Turpati
Suman Turpati
ARAjay Roy
Ajay Roy
TATathababu Addepalli
Tathababu Addepalli
Mohammed AlkahtaniMohammed Alkahtani
Mohammed Alkahtani
AHAbdullatif Hakami
Abdullatif Hakami
AHAbdallah Hammad
Abdallah Hammad
This research addresses the acoustic feedback and stability performance of Active Noise Control (ANC) systems. The Filtered Cross Least Mean Square (FxLMS) algorithm is one of ANC’s most successful adaptive algorithms for reducing undesired noise. The ANC filters have their convergence speeds reduced by significant acoustic feedback, making them unstable in the worst-case scenario. It is possible to eliminate acoustic feedback using a fixed feedback neutralization filter that can be acquired offline. However, the feedback path could change over time, so we might have to make modifications often while the ANC system is online. This paper proposes two enhancements to the FxLMS algorithm to address the ANC’s performance difficulties. To address acoustic feedback problems, the first alteration improves the ANC duct’s feedback path modeling by incorporating the online Feedback Naturalization (FN) concept with an Active function normalized LMS algorithm (AF-NLMS). The second modification, the vector-decimation-based method, is proposed in this paper as a way to improve stability, convergence speed, and robustness. It is achieved by decimating the filter weight vector into small vectors and then updating each vector using the harmonic mean error of the VSS FxLMS. To ensure the enhanced effectiveness of the proposed solution, the AF-FxLMS, online-AFFNFxLMS, and HM-AFFNFxLMS algorithms are used to update the filter weights as a demonstration. The proposed method has superior noise reduction effectiveness compared to other algorithms, which indiscriminately attenuate the control filter across all frequencies. The validation of the proposed approach was achieved via simulations and experimental tests in a PVC duct ANC system, showing that robust stability can be achieved while keeping relatively good performance.

14 April 2020 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Mohammed AlkahtaniMohammed Alkahtani
Mohammed Alkahtani
Yihua HuYihua Hu
Yihua Hu
ZWZuyu Wu
Zuyu Wu
CKColin Sokol Kuka
Colin Sokol Kuka
MAMuflih S. Alhammad
Muflih S. Alhammad
CZChen Zhang
Chen Zhang
Aging is known to exert various non-uniform effects on photovoltaic (PV) modules within a PV array that consequently can result in non-uniform operational parameters affecting the individual PV modules, leading to a variable power output of the overall PV array. This study presents an algorithm for optimising the configuration of a PV array within which different PV modules are subject to non-uniform aging processes. The PV array reconfiguration approach suggests maximising power generation across non-uniformly aged PV arrays by merely repositioning, rather than replacing, the PV modules, thereby keeping maintenance costs to a minimum. Such a reconfiguration strategy demands data input on the PV module electrical parameters so that optimal reconfiguration arrangements can be selected. The algorithm repetitively sorts the PV modules according to a hierarchical pattern to minimise the impact of module mismatch arising due to non-uniform aging of panels across the array. Computer modelling and analysis have been performed to assess the efficacy of the suggested approach for a variety of dimensions of randomly non-uniformly aged PV arrays (e.g., 5 × 5 and 7 × 20 PV arrays) using MATLAB. The results demonstrate that enhanced power output is possible from a non-uniformly aged PV array and that this can be applied to a PV array of any size.