This document discusses different HVDC transmission schemes including back-to-back converters, monopolar, bipolar, and multi-terminal configurations. Back-to-back converters connect rectifiers and inverters at the same station to transmit power between adjacent asynchronous AC networks. Monopolar and bipolar transmissions use ground or metallic return paths, with bipolar using two transmission lines to increase capacity or availability. Multi-terminal schemes can flexibly exchange power between three or more stations in radial, series, or meshed configurations.
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3 Skema HVDC
This document discusses different HVDC transmission schemes including back-to-back converters, monopolar, bipolar, and multi-terminal configurations. Back-to-back converters connect rectifiers and inverters at the same station to transmit power between adjacent asynchronous AC networks. Monopolar and bipolar transmissions use ground or metallic return paths, with bipolar using two transmission lines to increase capacity or availability. Multi-terminal schemes can flexibly exchange power between three or more stations in radial, series, or meshed configurations.
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HVDC SCHEMES
Ikrima Alfi, S.T., M.Eng.
Main Types of HVDC Schemes 1. Back-to-Back Converters 2. Monopolar Transmissions 3. Bipolar Transmissions 4. Multi terminal 1. Back-to-Back Converters • Back-to-back menunjukkan bahwa rectifier dan inverter berada di stasiun yang sama • Back-to-back konverter terutama digunakan untuk transmisi listrik antara jaringan AC berdekatan yang tidak sinkron (berbeda frekuensi) 1. Back-to-Back Converters ... 2. Monopolar Transmissions • Untuk jarak yang sangat jauh dan khususnya untuk transmisi kabel laut yang sangat panjang, jalur kembali dengan elektroda tanah / laut yang akan menjadi solusi paling memungkinkan. 2. Monopolar Transmissions ... • In many cases, existing infrastructure or environmental constraints prevent the use of electrodes. • In such cases, a metallic return path is used in spite of increased cost and losses. 3. Bipolar Transmissions • A bipole is a combination of two poles in such a way that a common low voltage return path, if available, will only carry a small unbalance current during normal operation. • This configuration is used if the required transmission capacity exceeds that of a single pole. • It is also used if requirement to higher energy availability or lower load rejection power makes it necessary to split the capacity on two poles. • During maintenance or outages of one pole, it is still possible to transmit part of the power. • More than 50 % of the transmission capacity can be utilized, limited by the actual overload capacity of the remaining pole. • The advantages of a bipolar solution over a solution with two monopoles are reduced cost due to one common or no return path and lower losses. • The main disadvantage is that unavailability of the return path with adjacent components will affect both poles. 3.1 Bipole with Ground Return Path • This is a commonly used configuration for a bipolar transmission system. • The solution provides a high degree of flexibility with respect to operation with reduced capacity during contingencies or maintenance. 3.1 Bipole with Ground Return Path ... • Upon a single-pole fault, the current of the soundpole will be taken over by the ground return path and the faulty pole will be isolated. 3.1 Bipole with Ground Return Path ... • Following a pole outage caused by the converter, the current can be commutated from the ground return path into a metallic return path provided by the HVDC conductor of the faulty pole. 3.2 Bipole with Dedicated Metallic Return Path for Monopolar Operation • If there are restrictions even to temporary use of electrodes, or if the transmission distance is relatively short, a dedicated LVDC metallic return conductor can be considered as an alternative to a ground return path with electrodes. 3.3 Bipole without Dedicated Return Path for Monopolar Operation • A scheme without electrodes or a dedicated metallic return path for monopolar operation will give the lowest initial cost. • Monopolar operation is possible by means of bypass switches during a converter pole outage, but not during an HVDC conductor outage. • A short bipolar outage will follow a converter pole outage before the bypass operation can be established 3.3 Bipole without Dedicated Return Path for Monopolar Operation... 5. Multi-Terminal HVDC Schemes • The term ‘Multi-Terminal (MT)’ is used to describe HVDC schemes with the ability to flexibly interchange power between three or more converter stations • The three main configuration options for MT HVDC schemes are: Radial Series Meshed 5.1 Radial • Each converter station is connected to a single DC line, and is in parallel with other converters. • In radial configurations, any DC system disconnections will result in significant changes to the flow of energy in the AC system 5.2 Series • All the convertor stations are connected in series in a ring shaped DC line. • A section of the ring DC line cannot be disconnected without interrupting energy exchange between the AC systems 5.3 Meshed • Where each converter station is connected to more than one DC line. • Any part of the DC system can be disconnected without a change in the flow of energy between the AC systems.
Simplified Meshed 4-Terminal HVDC System
referensi • High Voltage Direct Current Transmission – Proven Technology for Power exchange www.siemens.com/energy/hvdc