0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2K views37 pages

Transmission Line PDF

This document discusses electrical power transmission lines. It describes the key components of transmission lines including conductors, insulators, and supporting structures. It also discusses different types of power lines based on voltage level, such as low-voltage, medium-voltage, and high-voltage lines. The document provides the equivalent circuit model of a transmission line and explains how the resistance, inductance, and capacitance values change with the length of the line. It gives examples of calculating the impedance values for a given transmission line.

Uploaded by

peshmin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2K views37 pages

Transmission Line PDF

This document discusses electrical power transmission lines. It describes the key components of transmission lines including conductors, insulators, and supporting structures. It also discusses different types of power lines based on voltage level, such as low-voltage, medium-voltage, and high-voltage lines. The document provides the equivalent circuit model of a transmission line and explains how the resistance, inductance, and capacitance values change with the length of the line. It gives examples of calculating the impedance values for a given transmission line.

Uploaded by

peshmin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 37

Electrical

Power System

TRANSMISSION LINE

Wan Khairunizam
ENT 368
SEM 1 2018/2019
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 1
Contents
ü  Component of transmission line
ü  Type of power line
ü  Component of HV transmission line
ü  Equivalent circuit of the transmission line
ü  Transmission line circuit analysis

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 2
Introduction
Electrical energy is carried by conductors
such as overhead transmission line and
underground cable. The conductor
possesses important electrical properties for
several type of transmission line which are
high-voltage, low-voltage, high-power, low-
power, aerial lines and underground line.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 3
Components of a power distribution system

Basic element of transmission and distribution systems;


ü  Provide the power needed by consumer all the times
ü  Maintain the stability of the generated power, nominal
voltage not vary by more than 10%
ü  Maintain the stable frequency not vary by more than ±
0.1 Hz
ü  Supply energy at an acceptable price
ü  Meet standard of safety
ü  Respect environmental standard

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group
Single line diagram of generation, transmission and distribution

G1 & G2: Generating station

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability Research Group



1.  Transmission substation
v  Change the line voltage by means of step-up and step-down
transformer.

2.  Distribution substation


v Change the medium voltage to low voltage (from 120 V /240
V, single phase to 600 V, 3 phase) by means step-down
transformer.

3.  Interconnecting substation


v Power substations are a series of large transformers that
"step down" high-voltage power to a series of circuit
breakers and distribute that lower voltage to the area being
served.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group
Two major categories power distribution systems;

1.  Transmission systems


ü  Line voltage between 115 kV and 800 kV

2. Distribution system
ü  Line voltage between 120 V and 69 kV
ü  DS is divided into medium-voltage distribution
systems ranging from 2.4 kV to 69 kV
ü  Low voltage distribution system ranging from 120 V to
600 V.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 7
Criteria of designing power line

ü  The amount of active power it has to transmit


ü  The distance over which the power must be carried
ü  The cost of the power line
ü  Esthetic consideration, urban congestion, ease of
installation, and expected load growth

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 8
Type of power line

ü  Low-voltage (LV) lines, Voltage 600 V or less.


ü  Medium voltage (MV) line, Voltage between 2.4 kV up
to 69 kV.
ü  High-voltage (HV), Voltage below 230 kV.
ü  Extra High-voltage (EHV) line, Voltage up to 800 kV
for a long distance as 1000 km.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 9
Component of a HV transmission line
1.  Conductor
ü  Standard copper conductor or steel-reinforced aluminum
cable (ACSR) are used. ACSR conductors are usually
preferred because lighter and economical lines.
ü  High electrical conductivity
ü  High tensile strength
ü  Low cost (Use for the long distance)

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 10
2.  Insulator
ü  Serve to support the conductor and to insulate them
from the ground.
ü  Must offers high resistance.

Shackle insulator
LV distribution

Pin insulator ≤33kV Post insulator ˃66kV

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 11
2.  Supporting structure

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 13
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 14
Fundamental objective of a transmission line

ü  To carry active & reactive power (kilowatts) from one


point to another.
ü  The voltage should remains as constant as possible
over the entire length of the line from source to load,
and for all load between zero and rated load.
ü  The line losses must be small so as to attain a high
transmission efficiency.
ü  The I2R losses must not overheat the conductor

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 15
Equivalent circuit of a line
ü  AC line possesses a resistance R, an inductive XL and a
capacitive XC.
ü  This impedance are uniformly distributed over the entire
length of the line.
ü  Each section represents a portion of line and elements
of r, xL and xC are impedance corresponding to the unit
length.

Represent a certain distance e.g 1km (Single phase line)

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 16
ü  Lumping individual resistance r together yield R.
ü  XL and XC, respectively for inductance and capacitance.
ü  Assume that the total capacitive reactance of the line is
composed of 2 parts, each having a value of 2Xc located at
each end of the line. (Approximation in below figure, length <
250 KM).
ü  R and XL increase as the length of the line increase.
ü  XC decrease with the increase of the length.
ü  Can be used to represent one phase of a 3 phase line.
ü  I is a current flowing in a conductor and E is the voltage
between the same conductor and Neutral.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group
Impedance value of the lines

ü  The inductive and capacitive reactance per KM for practical


transmission line 60 Hz .
ü  The impedance per unit length are constant for aerial lines
ü  xL is about 0.5 Ω/km and xC is about 300,000 Ω▪km .
ü  For underground cable, xC is about 3000 Ω ▪ km, 100 times
smaller than aerial line.
ü  xL is about 0.1 Ω/km, 5 times smaller than aerial line.
ü  The resistive r is depend on the size of the cable.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 18
AWG: Wire size kcmil: unit of area
Ampacity is defined as the maximum amount of electric current a conductor or
device can carry

ü  The resistive r is depend on the size of the cable.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 19
Example 1

A 3-phase 230 kV transmission line having a length of 50 km


is composed of three ACSR conductors having a cross
section of 1000 kcmil. The voltage of the source is 230 kV
(line-to-line) and that at load 220 kV. Refer to Table C & D.

a)  Determine the equivalent circuit, per phase.


b)  Draw the complete equivalent circuit of the 3-phase line.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 20
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 21
Solution 1
Refer to Table C and D
(r , xL and xC per unit length)
r from Table D, r = 0.065 Ω/km
xL from Table C, xL = 0.5 Ω/km
xC from Table C, xC = 300000 Ωkm

(r , xL and xC per phase)


R = 0.065 Ω/km x 50 = 3.25 Ω
xL = 0.5 Ω/km x 50 = 25 Ω
xC = 300000 Ωkm /50 = 6000 Ω

The capacitive reactance per phase = 2 x XC = 12 kΩ


The voltage per phase is 230 / √3 = 133 kV at source, and
220 / √3 = 127 kV at load.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 22
Equivalent circuit per phase
For 3-phase equivalent circuit??
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 23
Simplifying the equivalent circuit of transmission line

ü  Simplification depends on the power associated to the circuit.


ü  The power P, PJ, QL and QC.
P: active power absorbed by the load
PJ : I2R, active power dissipated by the line
QL : I2XL, reactive power absorbed by the line
QC : E2/XC, reactive power generated by the line
ü  Except P, other power element are all proportional to the
length of the line.
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 24
Equivalent circuit of a short Equivalent circuit of a long
LV line HV line

ü  For the low voltage line, capacitor is neglect.


ü  For the high voltage line, resistor is neglect.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 25
Example 2
The transmission in the below figure delivers 300 MW to 3-
phase load. If the line voltage at both sending end (source)
and receiving end (load) is 230 kV, determine:

a)  The active and reactive power associated with the line.
b)  The approximate equivalent circuit, per phase.

230 kV

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 26
Solution 2
Line to neutral voltage per phase
E = 230 kV / √3= 133kV

The active power per phase


P = 300 MW / 3 = 100 MW.

The load current per phase


I = P/V = 100 MW / 133 kV = 750 A

PJ = I2R = 7502 x 3.25 Ω = 1.83 MW (1.8 % of P)


QL = I2XL = 7502 x 25 Ω = 14.1 Mvar (14 % of P)
QC/2 = E2/Xc = 1330002 / 12 kΩ = 1.47 Mvar
QC = 2 x 1.47 Mvar (3 % of P)

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 27
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 28
Voltage regulation and power transmission capability of
transmission line

ü  Voltage regulation and power handling are 2 important


features of a transmission line.
ü  The voltage of a transmission line should remain as
constant as possible under variable load condition.
ü  Ordinarily, the voltage regulation from 0 to full load should
not exceed ± 5% ( sometimes accept a regulation as high
as ± 10%.)
ü  Power handling capacity is related to the power transfer
to the load.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group
ü  Analysis of voltage regulation and power transmission
capability, 4 type of circuits,
a) Resistive line
b) Inductive line
c) Inductive line with compensation

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 30
a. Resistive line

ü  There is an upper limit to the power the line can transmit


to the load. Pmax = Es2 / 4R
ü  The maximum power is reached when the receiver
voltage ER=0.5ES
ü  The power delivered to the load is maximum when the
impedance of the load is equal to the resistance of the
line.
ü  If ER = 0.95 ES, the line can carry the load is 19% of Pmax.
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 31
Example 3
A single phase transmission line having a resistance of 10 Ω
is connected to a fixed sender voltage 1000 V, determine:

a)  The maximum power the line can transmit to the load.
b)  The receive power for a receiver voltage of 950 V.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 32
Solution 3

The maximum power that can be transmitted


Pmax = Es2 / 4 = 10002 / 4 x 10 Ω = 25 kW

ER = 950 V
Voltage drop in the line
ES – ER = 1000 V – 950 V = 50 V
The line current
I = (ES – ER) / R = 50 / 10 = 5 A

The receiver power = I x ES = 50 x 950 = 4750 W = 4.75 kW

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 33
b. Inductive line

ü  The line transmit the power to the load, Pmax = Es2 / 2X


ü  The maximum power is reached when the receiver voltage
ER=0.707ES
ü  The power delivered to the load is maximum when the
resistance of the load is equal to the resistance of the line.
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 34
Example 4
A single phase transmission line having an inductive
reactance of 10 Ω is connected to a fixed sender voltage
1000 V, determine:

a)  The maximum active power the line can deliver to the
resistive load.
b)  The correspondence receiver voltage.
c)  The receiver power when the receiver voltage is 950 V.

Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability


Research Group 35
Solution 4
The maximum power that can be transmitted
Pmax = Es2 / 2X = 10002 / 2 x 10 Ω = 50 kW

The receiver voltage at maximum power


ER = 0.707 ES = 0.707 x 1000 = 707 V.

Refer to the phasor diagram,


ES = ER + jIX = ES2 = ER2 + (jIX)2 = ES2 = ER2 + (10I)2
10002 = 9502 + 100I2 , I = surd (975)= 31.22 A.

The power to the receiver P = ER x I = 950 x 31.22 A = 29.


66 kW. Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 36
c. Compensated Inductive line

ü  To compensate the regulation and power handling capacity.


ü  Adding a variable capacitive XC reactance across the load.
ü  Perfect regulation could be obtain by adjusting the capacitor
value.
ü  Pmax=ES2/X
Advanced Intelligent Computing and Sustainability
Research Group 37

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy