ch 2 power sys 010809

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    Learning Outcomes

    Students should be able to

    Identify the symbols and draw the one-line

    diagram Construct the impedance diagram and find

    the per unit values.

    Solve the per unit problems of a single-phaseand three-phase circuit.

    Identify the advantages of per unit system.

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    Power System Representation :

    One Line Diagram Represent or portray the interconnection of the power system

    components used extensively in power flow studies

    Also referred as Single-line Diagram

    In a one line diagram, lines on paper (or on a computer screen)represent wires.

    Advantage: Simplicity Rather than drawing all three wires in a three-phase

    system, it is normal to simplify things by representing allthree phases with one line thus the name one linediagram

    Equivalent circuit of the components are replaced by their

    standard symbols The completion of the circuit through the neutral isomitted.

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    One Line Diagram - Symbols

    two-winding

    transformercurrent transformer

    two-winding

    transformer

    generator

    bus

    voltage transformer

    capacitor

    circuit breaker

    transmission line

    delta connection

    wye connection

    circuit breaker

    fuse

    surge arrestor

    static load disconnect

    Symbols used in one line diagram (from ANSI and IEEE)

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    Exercise

    Draw a one line diagram for a simple

    power system which composes of the

    following equipments :

    Generator (1 unit), transformer,

    transmission line, transformer and load

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    L7

    L6

    L2

    L1

    L3

    1 2

    3

    54

    L5L4

    generator

    transformer

    bus coding

    circuit breaker

    bus

    load

    line coding

    tie line connection

    with neighboring

    system

    transmission line

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    One-line diagram - symbols

    The main component of a one-line (or

    single line) diagram are : Buses,

    Branches, Loads, Machines, 2 windingTransformers, Switched Shunts,

    Reactor and Capacitor Banks.

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Buses are represented as a dot, circle or a thick line.

    The bus name (EAST500) and number (202) are given, aswell as the voltage measured on the line (510.5kV and1.021V in per unit).

    Final characteristic given is the angle(-26.1 degree). The voltage is indicated by the color of the bus. Red

    indicates 500kV

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Branches are represented as a thin line.

    The real power P, as shown on the branch below, flowsfrom 478MW to -473MW and the reactive power Q, flowsfrom 89.9MVA flow to -229.4MVA.

    The power flows from positive number to the negativenumber, and the number on top is the real power whilethe number on the bottom is the reactive power.

    The voltage is indicated by the color of the bus. Redindicates 500kV

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Loads are represented as a triangle with the IDnumber located inside the triangle.

    The real power, PLOAD, is donated by the numberon top(250MW), and the reactive power QLoad, is

    denoted by the number on bottom (100Mvar) The voltage is indicated by the color of the load. In

    this example, black indicates 230kV

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Machines are represented as a circle with the ID numberlocated inside the circle.

    The real power PGEN, is denoted by the number on top(321.0MW), and the reactive power QGEN, is denoted by

    the number on bottom (142.3RMVAR). The R indicatesthis machine is in voltage regulation mode, and it iscontrolling a specific bus to a voltage set point whichrequires it to generate 142.3MVAR.

    The voltage is indicated by the color of the machine. In

    this example, red indicates 500kV.

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    One-line diagram - explanation Reactor bank are represented as an inductor at the end

    of a line. The number on the top (or on the left if thereactor is shown vertical) indicates that the real chargeadmittance, GSHUNT of the line (3.6MW).

    If you see a SW instead of a number, you are looking ata switched shunt compensator.

    The number on bottom indicates the initial reactivecharge admittance, BSHUNT, of the line ( 490.0MVAR )

    The voltage is indicated by the color of the reactor. In

    this example, red indicates 500kV

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Capacitor bank are represented as a capacitor at the endof a line. The number on the top (or on the left if thecapacitor is shown vertical) indicates that the realcharge admittance, GSHUNT of the line (0.0MW).

    If you see a SW instead of a number, you are looking ata switched shunt compensator.

    The number on bottom indicates the initial reactivecharge admittance, BSHUNT, of the line (-1080.0MVAR ).

    The voltage is indicated by the color of the capacitor.

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    One-line diagram - explanation

    Switched shunts are represented as either a capacitor orinductor at the end of a line. The SW shown on top (oron the left if the shunt is shown vertical) indicates thatthis unit is a switched shunt compensator. Permanently

    installed reactor or capacitor bank. The number on bottom indicates the initial reactive

    charge admittance, BINIT(253.MVAR or 599.6MVAR)

    The voltage is indicated by the color of the shunt. In thisexample, red indicates 21.6kV

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    T i l di i d i i i d b i i

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    Typical medium sized city transmission and sub-transmission system.

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    Per Unit System

    The per unit system is widely used in

    the power system industry to express

    values of voltages, currents, powers,and impedances of various power

    equipment.

    It is mainly used for transformers andAC machines

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    One line Diagram and Per unit system

    A one-line diagram is a simplified

    graphical representation of a three

    phase system, used extensively inpower flow studies

    Per unit system used extensively in

    one-line diagram to further simplifythe process

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    Per-Unit System

    An interconnected power system typically consistsof many different voltage levels (sizes and nominalvalues) given a system containing severaltransformers and/or rotating machines.

    A simple power system

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    Base value

    Specify the base values of current and

    voltage, base impedance,

    kilovoltamperes can be determined Quantities and base value selected

    voltage, base value in kilovolts, kV

    current, base value in ampere, A

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    Base values

    Generally the following two base values are chosen :

    The base power = nominal power of the equipment

    The base voltage = nominal voltage of theequipment

    The base current and The base impedance are

    determined by the natural laws of electrical circuits

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    Base values

    Usually, the nominal apparent power

    (S) and nominal voltage (V) are taken

    as the base values for power (Sbase) andvoltage (Vbase).

    The base values for the current (Ibase)

    and impedance (Zbase) can becalculated based on the first two base

    values.

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    Base value

    For single phase system

    A,currentbase

    V,voltagebase,impedanceBase

    kV,voltagebase

    kVAbaseA,currentBase

    LN

    LN

    1

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    Base value

    For single phase system

    11

    11

    1

    2

    LN

    MVAbaseMW,powerBase

    kVAbasekW,powerBase

    MVA)KV,voltagebase(,impedanceBase

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    Base value - example

    Base kVA3 = 30,000 kVA

    and Base kVLL = 120 kVA

    therefore Base kVA 1 = 30,000 / 3 = 10,000 kVA

    and Base kV LN= 120 / 3 = 69.2 kVA

    valuebased

    quantitytheofvalueactualquantityanyofvalueunitper

    For actual line-to-line voltage 108 kV, the line-to-neutral

    voltage, VLNis 108/ 3 = 62.3

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    Per unit value - example

    and

    Per-unit voltage = 108/120 (3) OR

    = 62.3/69.2 (1)

    = 0.9

    For three-phase power of 18,000 kW,

    Per-unit power = 18,000/30,000 (3 ) OR

    = 6,000/10,000(1)

    = 0.6

    valuebased

    quantitytheofvalueactualquantityanyofvalueunitper

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    Per unit value

    e.g. in a synchronous generator with

    13.8 kV as its nominal voltage, instead

    of saying the voltage is 12.42 kV, wesay the voltage is 0.9 p.u.

    p. u voltage = 12.42/13.8 = 0.9 p.u

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    Per Unit System

    base

    base

    base

    basebase

    base

    basebase

    basebase

    SV

    IVZ

    V

    SI

    SV

    2

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    exercise

    A generator has an impedance of 2.65

    ohms. What is its impedance in per-

    unit, using bases 500MVA and 22kV

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    Base value in 3 Circuit

    ,3

    3

    B

    BB

    BBB

    V

    SI

    IVS

    Usually, the 3-phase SB or MVAB and line-to-line VB or kVB

    are selected

    IB and ZB dependent on SB and VB

    B

    B

    B

    BB

    BBB

    S

    V

    I

    VZ

    ZIV

    23/

    3

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    base

    pu SS

    S

    basepu II

    I

    basepu

    VV

    V

    base

    puZZ

    Z

    ZZ

    2

    base

    base

    base

    puV

    S

    ZZ

    pu

    base

    2

    basepubase Z

    S

    VZZ Z

    Per Unit System

    Voltage, current, kilovoltamperes and impedance

    are quantities often expressed in per unit value

    Conversion of Per Unit Values

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    Transformer Voltage Base

    V1/V2

    Vb1 Vb2

    1

    1

    22 bb V

    V

    VV

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    Per Unit System

    The percent impedance

    e.g. in a synchronous generator with 13.8 kV

    as its nominal voltage, instead of saying thevoltage is 12.42 kV, we say the voltage is 0.9

    p.u.

    100%Z

    base

    actual%

    Z

    Z

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    Example : Three-Phase Transformer

    Consider, for example, a three-phase two-windingtransformer. The following typical parameters couldbe provided by the manufacturer:

    Nominal power = 300 kVA total for three phases

    Nominal frequency = 60 HzWinding 1: connected in wye, nominal

    voltage = 25 kV RMS line-to-line

    resistance 0.01 pu, leakage reactance = 0.02 pu

    Winding 2: connected in delta, nominal

    voltage = 600 V RMS line-to-line

    resistance 0.01 pu, leakage reactance = 0.02 pu

    Magnetizing losses at nominal voltage in % ofnominal current:

    Resistive 1%, Inductive 1%

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    Example : Three-Phase Transformer

    Base power 300 kVA/3 = 100e3 VA/phase

    Base voltage 25 kV/sqrt(3) = 14434 V RMS

    Base current 100e3/14434 = 6.928 A RMS

    Base impedance 14434/6.928 = 2083

    Base resistance 14434/6.928 = 2083

    Base inductance 2083/(2*60)= 5.525 H

    The base values for each single-phase transformer are first

    calculated: For winding 1:

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    p.u. to SI

    The value of the winding resistance and leakage

    inductances expresses in SI units are

    For winding 1: R1=0.01 * 2083 = 20.83 L1 = 0.02 * 5.525 = 0.1105 H

    For winding 2: R2 = 0.01 * 3.60 = 0.0360

    L1 = 0.02 * 0.009549 = 0.191 mH

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    p.u. to SI

    For the magnetizing branch, magnetizing losses of 1%

    resistive and 1% inductive mean a magnetizing resistance

    Rm of 100 pu and a magnetizing inductance Lm of 100 pu.

    Therefore, the values expressed in SI units referred towinding 1 are

    Rm = 100*2083 = 208.3 k

    Lm = 100*5.525 = 552.5 H

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    excercise

    Region 1

    Vbase1 = 13.8 kV

    Region 2

    Vbase2 = Vbase1(110kV/13.8kV) = 110 kV

    Region 3

    Vbase3 = Vbase2(14.4kV/120kV) = 13.2 kV

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    Excercise

    2. Calculate corresponding base impedances for each region

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    exercise

    Region 1

    Region 2

    Region 3

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    Per Unit in 3 Circuit

    Simplified:

    Concerns about using phase or line

    voltages are removed in the per-unitsystem

    Actual values of R, XC and XL for lines,

    cables, and other electrical equipment

    typically phase values.

    It is convenient to work in terms of base

    VA (base volt-amperes)

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    Change of Base

    The impedance of individual generators &

    transformer, are generally in terms of

    percent/per unit based on their own ratings.

    Impedance of transmission line in ohmic

    value

    When pieces ofequipment with various

    different ratings are connected to a system,it is necessary to convert their impedances

    to a per unit value expressed on the same

    base.

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    Change of Base

    In other word, since all impedances in any

    one part of the a system must be expressed

    on the same impedance base when making

    computations, it is necessary to have a

    means of converting per-unit impedances

    from one based to another.

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    ZV

    S

    Z

    ZZ

    old

    B

    oldB

    old

    B

    old

    pu 2

    Z

    V

    S

    Z

    ZZ

    new

    B

    new

    B

    new

    B

    new

    pu 2

    then,valueactualisZifand,Vbasevoltage&

    Sbasepoweron theimpedanceunitperthebeZ

    oldB

    oldB

    oldpu

    new

    B

    new

    B

    Vbasevoltagenew&

    Sbasepowernewon theimpedanceunitpernewthebenewpuZ

    1

    2

    Change of Base

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    Change of base

    oldB

    2oldBold

    puS

    VZZ

    From 1 and 2

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    2

    new

    B

    old

    Bold

    B

    new

    Boldpu

    newpu

    VV

    SSZZ

    old

    B

    new

    Bold

    pu

    new

    puS

    SZZ

    Then, the relationship between the old and the

    new per unit value is obtained as

    If the voltage base are the same,

    Change of Base

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    Example

    The reactance of a generator designated X is given as

    0.25 per unit based on the generators nameplate

    rating of 18 kV, 500 MVA. The base for calculations is

    20kV, 100 MVA. Find X on the new base2

    new

    B

    old

    B

    old

    B

    new

    Bold

    pu

    new

    puV

    V

    S

    SZZ

    25.0Zoldpu kV18VoldB MVA500S

    oldB

    kV20VnewB MVA100SnewB

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    Example

    unitper0405.020

    18

    500

    100

    25.0"XZ

    2newpu

    25.0Zoldpu kV18VoldB MVA500SoldB

    kV20VnewB MVA100SnewB

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    Change of base

    4. Calculate the p.u. resistances and

    inductances at G1 and T1

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    Exercise

    RG1,pu = 0.1 per unit

    XG1,pu = 0.9 per unit

    RT1,pu = 0.01 per unit

    XT1,pu = 0.05 per unit

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    Excercise

    5. Calculate per unit value for resistance and inductance of

    transmission line

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    Exercise

    6. Calculate per unit value for resistance and inductance of

    T2 and M2

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    Exercise

    unitper119.0MA50

    MA100

    kV2.13

    kV4.14)05.0(X

    unitper238.0

    MA50

    MA100

    kV2.13

    kV4.14)01.0(R

    2

    pu,2T

    2

    pu,2T

    unitper405.2MA50

    MA100

    kV2.13

    kV8.38)05.0(X

    unitper219.0MA50

    MA100

    kV2.13

    kV8.38)01.0(R

    2

    pu,2M

    2

    pu,2M

    At T2

    At M2

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    Per-Unit System the per-unit-system which choosing a common set of

    base parameter in term of which quantities are defined.The different voltage levels disappear and the overallsystem reduces to a set of impedances.

    Per-phase, per unit equivalent circuit of the simple power system

    G1s

    impedance

    T1s

    impedance

    Transmission

    lines impedance

    T2s

    impedance

    Motors

    impedance

    Writing Node Equations for

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    Writing Node Equations for

    Equivalent Circuit

    Once the per-phase, per unit

    equivalent circuit of a power system is

    created, it may be used to find thevoltages, currents, and powers present

    at various points in a power system.

    Most common technique used to solvesuch circuit is nodal analysis

    Writing Node Equations for

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    Writing Node Equations for

    Equivalent Circuit

    The simple three-

    phase power

    system

    containing three

    busses connectedby three

    transmission

    lines, generator

    to bus 1, a load

    to bus 2 and a

    motor to bus 3.

    Draw the

    impedance

    diagram and

    respective nodes

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    Writing Node Equations for

    Equivalent CircuitThe diagram showing current sources at nodes 1, 2and 3; all other equipments are admittance

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    Writing Node Equations for

    Equivalent Circuit

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    Advantages

    Transformer equivalent circuit can besimplified by properly specifying basequantities.

    Give a clear idea of relative magnitudes ofvarious quantities such as voltage,current, power and impedance.

    Avoid possibility of making seriouscalculation error when referring quantitiesfrom one side of transformer to the other.

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    Advantages

    Per-unit impedances of electricalequipment of similar type usually liewithin a narrow numerical range when

    the equipment ratings are used as basevalues. Manufacturers usually specify the

    impedances of machines and transformers

    in per-unit or percent in nameplaterating.

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    Advantages

    Why Use the Per Unit System Instead of the Standard SI Units?

    Here are the main reasons for using the per unit system:

    When values are expressed in pu, the comparison of electrical quantities with their "normal" values isstraightforward.

    For example, a transient voltage reaching a maximum of 1.42 pu indicates immediately that this voltageexceeds the nominal value by 42%.

    The values of impedances expressed in pu stay fairly constant whatever the power and voltage ratings.

    For example, for all transformers in the 3 kVA to 300 kVA power range, the leakage reactance variesapproximately between 0.01 pu and 0.03 pu, whereas the winding resistances vary between 0.01 pu and0.005 pu, whatever the nominal voltage. For transformers in the 300 kVA to 300 MVA range, the leakagereactance varies approximately between 0.03 pu and 0.12 pu, whereas the winding resistances varybetween 0.005 pu and 0.002 pu.

    Similarly, for salient pole synchronous machines, the synchronous reactanceXd is generally between 0.60and 1.50 pu, whereas the subtransient reactanceX'd is generally between 0.20 and 0.50 pu.

    It means that if you do not know the parameters for a 10 kVA transformer, you are not making a majorerror by assuming an average value of 0.02 pu for leakage reactances and 0.0075 pu for windingresistances.

    The calculations using the per unit system are simplified. When all impedances in a multivoltage powersystem are expressed on a common power base and on the nominal voltages of the differentsubnetworks, the total impedance in pu seen at one bus is obtained by simply adding all impedances inpu, without taking into consideration the transformer ratios.

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    Review

    Study the examples.

    Try to solve the problems in your

    tutorials.

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    Impedance Diagram

    G1

    Load A

    1

    G2

    Load B

    G3

    2

    G4

    T1 T2

    G2G1 G3 G4