Presented by: Aazim Rasool
1134200011
Presented to: Dr. Chongru Liu
1
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing , China
AC
DC
2
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing

3
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Cost of HVDC is less
One cable required instead of three
4
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Same poles can be use. Moreover, slim and smart
poles are used for DC transmission
5
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
AC Transmission Line Corridor
6
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
DC Transmission Line Corridor
7
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
DC Transmission Line Corridor
8
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 DC transmission system
9
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 In 6-phase;each transistor
operate for 120o .
Eac -- T1&T2
Ebc -- T3&T2 Ebc -- T3&T4 Eba - T5&T4
Eca - T5&T6 Ecb - T1&T6
10
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Graph representation of operation.
11
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Figure representing, when firing
delay angle ‘α’ changes
 To make eac(α=0) ; switch ON
transistors 1 & 2
 at ‘-60o ‘
 for ‘60o ‘.
 To make eac(α≠0) ; switch ON
transistors 1 & 2
 at ‘-60o + α’
 For ‘60o + α‘.
12
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing

V 1 V 3 V 5
V 2V 6V 4
Phase A
Ud
Phase B
Phase C
Id
Power FlowAC System DC System
V 1 V 3 V 5
V 2V 6V 4
Phase A
Ud
Phase B
Phase C
Id
AC System DC SystemPower Flow
30 60 90 120 150 180
0
+Ud
-Ud
160
5
Rectifier
Operation
Inverter
Operation
a
Rectifier Operation Inverter Operation
13
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
30 60 90 120 150 180
0
a
+Ud
-Ud
160
Limita Inv
5
Limita Rect.
Rectifier
Operation
Inverter
Operation
tw
o
60=a
Ud
o
30=ao
0=a
o
90=a o
120=a o
150=a
-Ud
tw
Ud
Ud
14
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Direct current from the rectifier to the inverter
 Power at the rectifier terminal
 Power at the inverter terminal
cilcr
doidor
d
RRR
VV
I


=
a coscos
ddrdr IVP =
2
dLdrddidi IRPIVP ==
15
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
α:
 Ignition delay angle for rectifier
 α min = 5 o (Required to charge thyristor)
 α op. = 15-20 o (Room for VR )
 α ≤ 900
γ:
 Extinction advance angle
 γmin = 15o (50Hz)/ 18o (60Hz) – avoid comm. failure
** 1800 ≥ α ≥ 900 (For inverter mode)
16
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
* µ= overlap angle
17
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
B
A
2
C
1
a
u u
Vd
u
3
a a
α= firing Angle
μ= Commutation
Interval
18
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Internal voltages, Vdorcosa and Vdoicos are used to control
the voltages at any point on the line and the current flow
(power)
 This can be accomplished by:
 Controlling firing angles of the rectifier and inverter (for fast action)
 Changing taps on the transformers on the AC side (slow response)
 Power reversal is obtained by reversal of polarity of direct
voltages at both ends
19
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Ideal Characteristic:
 Under normal Condition;
 Rectifier maintains CC (Constant Current)- α
 Inverter maintains CEA (Constant Extinction Angle) γ min
dciLdoid IRRVV )(cos = 
20
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Actual Characteristic
Abnormal Condition
FA represents min. ignition angle (CIA mode)
AB represents Constant Current (CC mode)
Rectifier
*CIA shows maximum
rectifier voltage
21
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Actual Characteristic
Abnormal Condition
GD represents min. extinction angle (CEA mode)
GH represents Constant Current (CC mode)
Inverter
*CEA shows maximum
inverter voltage
Operating Point
Operating Point
at abnormal
22
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Each converter can work as a rectifier as well as
inverter.
 O.P 1
 C1=rectifier(CC)
 C2=inverter(CEA)
 O.P 2
 C2=rectifier(CC)
 C1=inverter(CEA)
Operating Point 2
Operating Point 1
Current is same
23
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Decrease voltage at station B or increase voltage at station A. power flows from A B Normal
direction
Decrease voltage at station B or increase voltage at station A. power flows from A B Normal
direction
24
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
25
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Power reversal is obtained by reversal of polarity of direct voltages at both ends.
26
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
CONSTANT VOLTAGE MODE CONSTANT B MODE
 V-I characteristic is flat
 Higher value of γ
 Back-up type
 γ is comparatively less
γ is set at higher; maintain low constant voltage
γ is se at medium; make greater voltage then CVM
27
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Small change in AC-Voltage cause large change in
DC-Current.
 There is a Mode Ambiguity.
28
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Fig a, represents constant β mode.
 Fig b , represents constant Voltage mode.
29
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 Voltage-Dependent Current-Order Limit.
 Under low voltage(drop >30%);current also decreases to
low level
30
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
Graph shows the function of VDCOL in control graph
of rectifier and inverter characteristic
31
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
 “Power system stability and control”, parabha
qundar
 Course Lectures “HVDC” , A.M Gole.
 “Presentation of HVDC Transmission”,Zunaib Ali
32
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing
33
North China Electric Power University,
Beijing

Control of hvdc system

  • 1.
    Presented by: AazimRasool 1134200011 Presented to: Dr. Chongru Liu 1 North China Electric Power University, Beijing , China
  • 2.
    AC DC 2 North China ElectricPower University, Beijing
  • 3.
     3 North China ElectricPower University, Beijing
  • 4.
    Cost of HVDCis less One cable required instead of three 4 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 5.
    Same poles canbe use. Moreover, slim and smart poles are used for DC transmission 5 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 6.
    AC Transmission LineCorridor 6 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 7.
    DC Transmission LineCorridor 7 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 8.
    DC Transmission LineCorridor 8 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 9.
     DC transmissionsystem 9 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 10.
     In 6-phase;eachtransistor operate for 120o . Eac -- T1&T2 Ebc -- T3&T2 Ebc -- T3&T4 Eba - T5&T4 Eca - T5&T6 Ecb - T1&T6 10 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 11.
     Graph representationof operation. 11 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 12.
     Figure representing,when firing delay angle ‘α’ changes  To make eac(α=0) ; switch ON transistors 1 & 2  at ‘-60o ‘  for ‘60o ‘.  To make eac(α≠0) ; switch ON transistors 1 & 2  at ‘-60o + α’  For ‘60o + α‘. 12 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 13.
     V 1 V3 V 5 V 2V 6V 4 Phase A Ud Phase B Phase C Id Power FlowAC System DC System V 1 V 3 V 5 V 2V 6V 4 Phase A Ud Phase B Phase C Id AC System DC SystemPower Flow 30 60 90 120 150 180 0 +Ud -Ud 160 5 Rectifier Operation Inverter Operation a Rectifier Operation Inverter Operation 13 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 14.
    30 60 90120 150 180 0 a +Ud -Ud 160 Limita Inv 5 Limita Rect. Rectifier Operation Inverter Operation tw o 60=a Ud o 30=ao 0=a o 90=a o 120=a o 150=a -Ud tw Ud Ud 14 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 15.
     Direct currentfrom the rectifier to the inverter  Power at the rectifier terminal  Power at the inverter terminal cilcr doidor d RRR VV I   = a coscos ddrdr IVP = 2 dLdrddidi IRPIVP == 15 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 16.
    α:  Ignition delayangle for rectifier  α min = 5 o (Required to charge thyristor)  α op. = 15-20 o (Room for VR )  α ≤ 900 γ:  Extinction advance angle  γmin = 15o (50Hz)/ 18o (60Hz) – avoid comm. failure ** 1800 ≥ α ≥ 900 (For inverter mode) 16 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 17.
    * µ= overlapangle 17 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 18.
    B A 2 C 1 a u u Vd u 3 a a α=firing Angle μ= Commutation Interval 18 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 19.
     Internal voltages,Vdorcosa and Vdoicos are used to control the voltages at any point on the line and the current flow (power)  This can be accomplished by:  Controlling firing angles of the rectifier and inverter (for fast action)  Changing taps on the transformers on the AC side (slow response)  Power reversal is obtained by reversal of polarity of direct voltages at both ends 19 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 20.
    Ideal Characteristic:  Undernormal Condition;  Rectifier maintains CC (Constant Current)- α  Inverter maintains CEA (Constant Extinction Angle) γ min dciLdoid IRRVV )(cos =  20 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 21.
    Actual Characteristic Abnormal Condition FArepresents min. ignition angle (CIA mode) AB represents Constant Current (CC mode) Rectifier *CIA shows maximum rectifier voltage 21 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 22.
    Actual Characteristic Abnormal Condition GDrepresents min. extinction angle (CEA mode) GH represents Constant Current (CC mode) Inverter *CEA shows maximum inverter voltage Operating Point Operating Point at abnormal 22 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 23.
     Each convertercan work as a rectifier as well as inverter.  O.P 1  C1=rectifier(CC)  C2=inverter(CEA)  O.P 2  C2=rectifier(CC)  C1=inverter(CEA) Operating Point 2 Operating Point 1 Current is same 23 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 24.
    Decrease voltage atstation B or increase voltage at station A. power flows from A B Normal direction Decrease voltage at station B or increase voltage at station A. power flows from A B Normal direction 24 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 25.
    25 North China ElectricPower University, Beijing
  • 26.
    Power reversal isobtained by reversal of polarity of direct voltages at both ends. 26 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 27.
    CONSTANT VOLTAGE MODECONSTANT B MODE  V-I characteristic is flat  Higher value of γ  Back-up type  γ is comparatively less γ is set at higher; maintain low constant voltage γ is se at medium; make greater voltage then CVM 27 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 28.
     Small changein AC-Voltage cause large change in DC-Current.  There is a Mode Ambiguity. 28 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 29.
     Fig a,represents constant β mode.  Fig b , represents constant Voltage mode. 29 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 30.
     Voltage-Dependent Current-OrderLimit.  Under low voltage(drop >30%);current also decreases to low level 30 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 31.
    Graph shows thefunction of VDCOL in control graph of rectifier and inverter characteristic 31 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 32.
     “Power systemstability and control”, parabha qundar  Course Lectures “HVDC” , A.M Gole.  “Presentation of HVDC Transmission”,Zunaib Ali 32 North China Electric Power University, Beijing
  • 33.
    33 North China ElectricPower University, Beijing