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Generation
Transmission
Distribution
Electric and magnetic fields around single-phase transmission line
Transmission line consists of Shunt capacitance, Series
resistance and inductance (distributed along length of the lien as
distributed lumped elements we can ignore resistance)
Transmission line can be considered as set of multiple
combinations of capacitance, inductance and resistance.
Due to capacitance effect transmission lines when
energized generate reactive power.
This reactive power is proportional to square of the
voltage and is independent of loading on the line.
A transmission line apart from generating reactive
power, consumes reactive power due to i2x loss in the lines
and transformers
POWER TRIANGLE
S= P+ j Q complex power
S= ( P2+Q2 )magnitude of complex power i.e apparent power
v1 v2 v1v2
P = ---- sin Q = ------ ( 1- cos )
x x
Reactive Power Sources Reactive Power Sinks
Synchronous Generators Loads
Synchronous Condensors Induction Motors (Pumps, Fans etc)
Shunt Capacitors Inductive Loads (Chokes etc)
Static Thyristor Based Devices Transformers
Transmission Lines Transmission Lines
Reactors
Static Thyristor Based Devices
Shynchronous Machines
At certain level of loading, the line charging and the i2x loss are
equal. This level of loading is known as surge impedance loading
SIL surge impedance loading is considered as a rough guideline to
indicate loadability of the line. When line is loaded at SIL level at
the unit power factor the voltage at both the ends of the line is
equal.
For each of the voltage level when the loading is at SIL
reactive power generation and losses of the line are equal. But
when the line loading is below SIL the line is able to supply VAR
to system and this may lead to rise in the terminal voltage.
Where as when the line is loaded above SIL system or
other devices have to supply VAR to compensate the i2x losses in
the line or else voltage will fall
Power Flow in AC System
Parallel System
Meshed System
10 5
1000MW 1250MW
B
1000 MW
A C
2000 MW
Under loaded 3000 MW
1000MW
10
10 5
1000MW 2000MW
Over loaded
A C
2000 MW Under loaded 3000 MW
1400MW
B
1000 MW
10
10 5
600MW 1600MW
Un Balanced Power Flow Over loaded
B
1000 MW
A C
2000 MW 3000 MW
1750MW
10
10 5
250MW 1250MW
B
1000 MW
10 5
250MW 1250MW
B
1000 MW
10 5
250MW 1250MW
7
B
1000 MW
A C
-4.24 3000 MW
2000 MW
1750MW
10
10 5
250MW 1250MW
B
1000 MW
Power Flow in AC System
Rectifier Inverter
Variable impedance
Impedance
controller
Power Quality
- 12.5%
HV +6%
- 9%
Series Controllers
Shunt Controllers
As along as the voltage is in phase quadrature with the line current the
series controller only supply or consume variable reactive power , any other
phase relation will involve handling of real power as will
Shunt Controllers
Shunt controllers can be variable impedance or variable source or
combination of these two.
the term "unified" here means that the de terminals of all Controller
converters are all connected together for real power transfer.
Combined Series-Shunt Controllers
Combination of separate shunt and series controllers which are
controlled in coordinated manner or a unified power flow
controller manner. Combined shunt and series controllers
inject current in to the system with the shunt part of the
controller and voltage in series part of the controller. In this
real power exchange between the series and shunt controllers
via dc power link
Static VAR Generators
TCR (TSR)
Thyristor Switched Capacitor (TSC)
Operating V-I area of a single TSC
Fixed Capacitor, Thyristor Controlled Reactor (FC-TCR)
Operating V-I Area of the FC-TCR
type VAR generator
Thyristor Switched Capacitor+ Thyristor Controlled Reactor
(TSC-TCR)
Switching Converter Type Var Generators
STATCOM
Operating V-I Area of the Voltage-Sourced
Converter type Var Generator
Series Compensators
Static Synchronous
1.GTO controlled series capacitor Series Compensator
(GCSC) ( SSSC)
2.Thyristor switched series capacitor
(TSSC)
3. Thyristor controlled series capacitor
(TCSC)
GTO Thyristor-Controlled Series Capacitor
(GCSC)
Attainable V-I (Compensating voltage vs. line current) characteristics of the
GCSC when operated in voltage control (a1) and reactance control (b1) modes,
and the associated loss vs. line current characteristics (a2 and b2 respectively)
Thyristor-Switched Series Capacitor (TSSC)
Thyristor-Controlled Series Capacitor
(TCSC)
Switching Converter Type Series
Compensators - SSSC
PAR can exchange real power but can not generate reactive
power
Voltage regulation
Line Impedance Compensation
Phase Shifting
Simultaneous Control of Voltage, Impedance and Angle
Conclusions