Grid Lecture 1

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    EG2040-Wind Power Systems,Grid lecture 1-2

    Lennart Sder

    Professor in Electric Power Systems

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    Solution:

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    New (?) words to be treatedin the lectures:

    Voltage Weak grid

    Short circuit capacity

    Feeding grid is purely inductive

    Voltage regulating equipment

    Line capacitance

    Line impedance

    Power factor equal to 0.9 inductive

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    Single-phase alternating voltage

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    RMS-value of voltage and current

    Sinusoidal voltage and current

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    Complex power

    The complex power is defined as

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    which implies that

    With phase angles on voltage and current

    i.e. arg( ) = 0 and arg ( ) =

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    Example: Two series connected impedancesare fed by a voltage having an RMS-value of

    1 V according to the figure

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    a) Calculate the power consumed by

    as well as the power factor (cos) at

    bus 1 and 2 where k

    is the phase

    angle between the voltage and thecurrent at bus k.

    b) Calculate U2 when is capacitive :

    = 0.7 -j0.5.

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    Symmetrical three-phase alternating voltage

    Time domain expressions

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    Line-to-line voltage

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    Three phase complex values

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    Three phase complex values - 2

    + + = 0

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    Symmetrical three-phase power

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    Symmetrical three phase systems

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    Connection to a network

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    Example 7.1

    At a bus with a short circuit capacity of 500

    MVA and cosk= 0, inductive, an impedanceload of 4 MW, cosLD=0.8 at nominal voltage,

    is

    connected. Calculate the change in bus

    voltage when the load is connected.

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    Overhead transmission lines20 kV 220 kV

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    Transmission line - 1

    One phase equivalent of a transmission line at

    symmetrical three phase transmission

    Resistance

    The resistance of a conductor with the cross-

    section area A mm2 and the resistivity mm2/ km is

    h

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    Shunt conductance

    The shunt conductance g is neglected in

    this course.

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    Transmission line - 2

    Inductance:

    where

    Geometrical mean distance according to the figure below.

    Diameter of the conductor, m

    Number of conductors per phase

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    Figure 4.2

    Ground level

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    Transposed three-phase overhead line

    Locations of transposing

    Transposing cycle

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    Transposed line

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    Alternativ to transposed line

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    Transmission line - 3

    Multiple conductor

    Cross-section of a multiple conductor

    with three conductors per phase

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    Overhead transmission lines

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    where

    n = number of conductors per phase

    D/2 = radius in the circle formed by the

    conductors

    Transmission line - 4

    Multiple conductor

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    Example 4.1

    Determine the reactance of a 130 kV overheadline where the conductors arc located in a plane

    and the distance between two closely located

    conductors is 4 m. The conductor diameter is 20

    mm. Repeat the calculations for a line with two

    conductors per phase, located 30 cm from one

    another.

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    Example 4.1 One conductor/phase

    phase

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    Example 4.1 Multiple conductor

    phase

    The reactance is in this case reduced by

    Multiple conductor

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    Transmission line - 5

    Shunt capacitance

    For a transposed overhead line andsymmetrical conditions :

    phase

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    Figure 4.2

    Ground level

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    where

    Geometrical mean height for

    the conductors

    Geometrical mean distance

    between the conductors and their image

    conductors.

    The shunt susceptance of a line is

    S/km, phase

    Common value : 310-6 S/km,phase

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    Approximatively it can be shown that

    Where v = speed of light in vacuum in km/s.

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    Transmission line - 6

    Example

    Assume that a line has a shunt susceptance of

    310-6 S/km,phase. Use equation 4.6 to estimate

    the reactance of the line

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    Transmission line - 7

    Model for a short line

    Where s = length of line in km.

    phase

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    Model for a medium long line

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    Power flow on a line - 1-model for a transmission line

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    Example 8.1 Assume a line where the voltage inthe sending end is U1 = 2250 kV and in thereceiving end U2 = 213.08 3.572 kV. The linehas a length of 100 km and has x = 0.4 /km, r =

    0.04 /km and b = 3 10-6 S/km. Calculate theamount of power transmitted from bus 1 to bus 2.

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    Power flow on a line - 2At U > 70 kV, R

    i.e. active power flows towards a lower angle

    With the same phase for Ukand Uj

    i.e. reactive power flows towards a lower

    voltage

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    Line losses

    One phase losses

    Symmetrical three phase system

    The squared current can be expressed as

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    The losses for a medium line can

    now be expressed as

    or

    Line losses

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    Load flow analysis - 1

    Notation at bus kin a network

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    Assume that voltage is known in oneend of a line and P+Q in the other.

    Based on this information:

    Calculate the voltage in the other end.

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    Solution: