key projects executed by the indian conductor...
TRANSCRIPT
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 1
National Seminar on
NEW GENERATION HIGH PERFROMANCE CONDUCTORS
Key Projects executed by the Indian Conductor Industry
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 2
Outline 1. Overview of HPC Conductor History (India)
2. Technology & Policy Drivers: Power Transmission Sector of India
3. Past Supplies done by Indian Conductor manufacturers
3.1 High Temperature Conductors (AL-59, TACSR, ACSS/TW etc.)
3.2 High Temperature Low Sag Conductors (STACIR, GAP, ACCR, Composite Carbon
Core types etc.)
4. Case studies – Presence of Indian Conductor Industry
4.1 Reliance T/L 400 kV Quad D/C Samalkot P/S to Vemagiri – (TACSR type)
4.2 APTRANSCO 400 kV T/L of HNPCL Power Plant – (Al-59 Moose equv.)
4.3 BALCO 400 kV Transmission Line – (ACSS/TW Moose equv.)
4.4 Torrent Power, 220 kV Nicol-1 to Nicol-2 T/L – (CCC Zebra equv.)
4.5 IMFA, 132 KV S/C ICCL Grid - CHOUDWAR Grid & 132 kV S/C Chandaka –
Ransingpur T/L – (CCC Panther equv.)
4.6 APTRANSCO 132 kV T/L of Mehboobnagar – (Invar type conductor)
4.7 GETCO, S/C Gondal HadMata 66 kV T/L (TACSR type)
4.8 Tata Power, 22 KV line Saki-IIT, Maharashtra (CCC type)
4.9 International Perspective: AEP 345 kV Transmission Line in USA (CCC type)
5. Type Testing on HPC/HTLS Conductors
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 3
2008 • PGCIL called meeting for all Conductor Manufacturers
• There were two major challenges one of them was capacity building to meet current & expected challenges
• Second was readiness of Indian conductor industry for New Technology Conductor
2009 • Conductor Industry successfully developed Al-59 & Thermal Alloy
2010
• Conductor Industry successfully developed Super -Thermal Alloy & Annealed Aluminum
2012 • Composite Core Technology made available to Indian Power Utility
Overview of HPC Conductor History (India)
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 4
Technology & Policy Drivers:
Power Transmission Sector of India
Push for Technology – Key to Efficiency & Faster Growth
‘Make In India’ – Promotion of Domestic Manufacturing & Exports
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Higher Efficiency in
Transmission & Distribution
Promote newer technologies instead of micro-specifications to the Grid Architecture & Design – Thrust on end result of Power, timelines and future proofing of New corridors being built.
Incentivization of Tx Losses
Usher in Transmission equipment into schemes and incentive plans for utilities towards reducing losses – e.g. R APDRP scheme today consider only transformer losses under its ambit while depriving the utilities to benefit from similar reduction possibilities from conductors.
Maximize Corridor Intensity
Link Carbon Footprint to Transmission utilities in terms of MW transferred per unit land – Incentivize usage of High Capacity Conductors / Multi circuit towers to serve n-1 / n-2 criteria.
Guidelines to Reckon:
New Technological advancements on Tx systems have been embodied in the recent revisions of the
National Transmission Planning Manual of CEA for planners;
Application based Electro Mechanical parameters have been well incorporated in CBIP’s ‘New
Transmission Manual’ revised in July 2014 for designers.
“ T&D Losses in 2011-12 cost the Indian Economy approx. 1% of its GDP” as per World Bank
Policy Drivers: Technology Solutions to Today’s Issues in Indian T&D Sector
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 6
What Stands in Way of ‘Make-in-India’ Vision?
Domestic manufacturing sector has stagnated ~ stubbornly sluggish economy hampered by high inflation and interest rates
A steep decline in investment in the last two years ~ share of manufacturing in country’s GDP around18% against the government’s target of 25%
Image of India as a preferred investment destination has taken a beating ~ India ranks a lowly 134 out of 189 countries in the World Bank’s ease of doing business index in 2014.
Indian Electrical Equipment industry is not able to compete effectively in global electrical equipment arena ~ Policy support mechanism is inadequate
India accounts for less than 1 % of global exports of electrical equipment.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 7
2.3% 2.5%
1.6% 1.5%
2.5% 2.7%
2.9%
3.2%
2006-07 2008-09 2010-11 2011-12
Share in Total Exports Share in Total Imports
Indian Electrical Equipment Exports & Imports
Increasing Trade Deficit in Electrical Equipment
Indian Electrical Equipment Exports & Imports
Year India’s electrical
equipment exports (US$ Bn)
Share in Total Exports
India’s electrical equipment Imports
(US$ Bn)
Share in Total Imports
2006-07 2.9 2.3% 4.7 2.5%
2008-09 4.6 2.5% 8.3 2.7%
2010-11 4.1 1.6% 10.9 2.9%
2011-12 4.6 1.5% 15.7 3.2%
Source: DGCIS
While Exports of Electrical equipment have been range bound, Imports have
grown at the compound growth rate of 27.2%
IMPACT ON EXCHEQUER
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 8
Supply by Indian Conductor Industry
HTC
AL 59 : > 12000 kms
TACSR : > 1500
kms
ACSS/TW : 250 kms
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 9
Supply + Existing Pipeline orders of Indian Conductor Industry
HTLS
Gap : > 10 kms
Invar : > 1000 kms
Carbon Composite
conductors : > 1200 kms
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 10
Case Studies
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 11
Reliance T/L 400 kV Quad D/C Samalkot P/S to Vemagiri – (TACSR type)
Customer – M/s Reliance Power, Mumbai
Length of the Line: 14 kms
Existing Conductor: ACSR Moose
New Conductor: TACSR equivalent Moose Conductor
Benefits Accrued:
Power transfer more than +50% from 500 MW to 800 MW.
Amalgamation of existing Right of Way
(ROW).
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 12
APTRANSCO 400 kV T/L of HNPCL Power Plant (AL-59 type) Customer – M/s APTRANSCO, Hyderabad
Length of the Line: 8 kms
Suggested Conductor: ACSR Moose
New Conductor: AL-59 type ACSR Moose equivalent conductor
Benefits Accrued:
Power transfer more than +50% from 450 MW to 750 MW.
Ground Clearance was achieved through
safe installation with existing hutment area
below the Transmission Line
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 13
400 kV Korba, Chhatisgarh LILO line – (ACSS/TW type)
Customer – M/s BALCO, New Delhi
Length of the Line: 37 kms
Suggested Conductor: ACSR Moose
New Conductor: ACSS/TW Curlew Conductor
Benefits Accrued:
Reduction in Line Losses due to annealed Al. having 63% conductivity.
Taking care of future: Load on this line will
get increased by atleast 40-50% in future and
this solution will suffice the purpose.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 14
Case Study – 220 KV Kathwada to Vastral T/L (CCC) Customer – M/s Torrent Power, Ahmedabad
Length of the Line: 4.935 kms
Existing Conductor: ACSR Zebra
New Conductor: CCC equivalent Zebra Conductor
Benefits Accrued:
Power transfer more than Doubled from 125 MW to 300 MW.
Amalgamation of existing Right of Way
(ROW).
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 15
Case Study – 132 KV S/C ICCL Grid - Choudwar Grid (CCC)
Customer: IPP M/s IMFA, Bhubaneswar
Length of the Line: 3kms
Existing Conductor: ACSR Panther
New Conductor: CCC equivalent Panther
Conductor
Benefits accrued :
Power transfer Doubled from 75 MW to 150
MW.
Ground Clearance was achieved through safe
installation with existing hutment area below the
Transmission Line.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 16
Case Study – 132 KV S/C Chandaka – Mancheshwar Line (CCC)
Customer – M/s OPTCL, Bhubaneswar
Length of the Line: 25kms
Existing Conductor: ACSR Panther
New Conductor: CCC equivalent Panther
Conductor
Benefits Accrued:
De-bottlenecking the existing congested
line by > 80%
Severe Right of Way(ROW) problem
effectively resolved.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 17
APTRANSCO 132 kV T/L nearby Hyderabad (Invar type) Customer – M/s APTRANSCO, Hyderabad
Length of the Line: 52 kms
Suggested Conductor: ACSR Wolf & ACSR Panther
New Conductor: Invar type Wolf & Panther equivalent conductor
Benefits Accrued:
Power transfer almost doubled.
Ground Clearance was achieved through safe
installation with existing hutment area below the
Transmission Line
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 18
Case Study – 66 kV D/C Line Gondal Hadmatala (TACSR type)
Customer – M/s GETCO, Vadodara
Length of the Line: 14 kms
Existing Conductor: ACSR Dog
New Conductor: Thermal Conductor equivalent to ACSR Dog Conductor
Benefits accrued :
Power transfer increased from 22 MW to 38 MW.
Excellent Cost benefit compared to building new 66 kV line with ACSR Panther conductor or voltage upgradation.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 19
Case Study – 22 kV S/C Line Sakinaka to IIT, Mumbai (CCC)
Customer: M/s. Tata Power
Length of Line: 5.1 Km
Existing Conductor : ACSR Dog
New Conductor: CCC equivalent Dog
Conductor
Benefits accrued :
Power transfer Doubled from 30MW Vs
70MW
Ground Clearance was achieved therough
safe installation with existing hutment area
below the Transmission Line.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 20
AEP has commissioned the largest energized reconductor project ever – for any conductor type
The project is 386 circuit Km (240 circuit miles) in length double bundled 345kV – total conductor length over 2600 Km
The transmission line is a critical link to South Texas and is so heavily loaded it cannot be taken out of service to replace the conductor in a conventional manner
Energized reconductoring with CCC conductor provides an immediate increase in capacity to relieve congestion without new construction
No tower replacements, minimal cross arm replacements due to corrosion – line is 30 years old
World’s Largest Energized Reconductoring Project – by AEP in USA
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 21
Type Testing Requirements – 1/3
1 UTS test on Complete conductor
(GAP & CCC Conductors with special
dead ends) BS EN/ IEC Standards/ JCS
2 AC Resistance test PGCIL Standards
3 Thermal resistance test for 1 Hour IEC 62004
4 Thermal resistance test for 400 Hour IEC 62004
5 Creep at ambient Temp. IEE 1138, SS 424 08 14, IEC 61395 & Powergrid specification
6 Creep at Elevated Temp Powergrid specification
7 SAG at Elevated temp -
8 Stress Strain at elevated temp IEC 61089 & Powergrid specn
9 Fatigue and Endurance test Powergrid/ IEEE Draft standard
Sr. No. Tests Description Ref. Standard
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Type Testing Requirements – 2/3
Sr. No.
Tests Description Ref. Standard
10 Aeolian Vibration test IEEE Draft/ IEC 60794
11 Shieve Test IEC 60794, OPTCL , WBSETCL & Powergrid Specifications
12 Axial Impact test IEC 60794, OPTCL, WBSETCL & Powergrid Specifications
13 Compression test Powergrid , OPTCL & WBSETCL Specifications
14 Crush Strength test IEC 60794, OPTCL , Powergrid & WBSETCL Specification
15 Salt Fog Test ASTM B 117
16 AC Resistance at various temperatures OPTCL , WBSETCL Specification
17 Self Dampening IEEE 563
18 Stiffness IEC 60794
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19 High temperature endurance & creep test on
stranded conductor WBSETCL, OPTCL & Powergrid specification
20 Tensional Ductility Test IEC 60794, WBSETCL, OPTCL & Powergrid specification
21 Coefficient of linear expansion on core/ core
strands WBSETCL, OPTCL & Powergrid specification
22 Heat Resistant test on Zinc-5% aluminium
coated steel core wires IEC 62774 draft spec.
23 Temperature cycle test WBSETCL, OPTCL & Powergrid specification, ANSI C 119.4 100X 5 cycles
Sr. No. Tests Description Ref. Standard
Type Testing Requirements – 3/3
Indian Conductor Industry seek support from CPRI to have these testing facilities in India so we san same lots of time & have indigenization of HTLS technology effectively.
Support from MOP/CEA for creation of above facilities in India to
have “Make in India” concept.
IEEMA CONDUCTOR Division DECEMBER 2014 24
Thank You