SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 11
Akshay Nerurkar
TECHNICAL SUMMARY
1
TABLE OF CONTENT:
1. Introduction and Background……………………………………………………2
2. Purposeand Goal of the Project…………………………………………………2
3. Risks …………………………………………………………………………………………5
4. Recommendations……………………………………………………………………..7
5. APPENDIX…………………………………………………………………………………….10
2
Introduction
We are considering a system consisting of 5 individual generating
stations all providing power to the collector substation through a 34.5
KV single phase JCN cable. And the substation is returns provides power
to the load.
Purpose for the Technical Report
I am going to perform a power flow analysis for the given single line
diagram and also contingency analysis with the given data and assumed
data to show the effects of the wind turbine being operated with other
loads.
Fig 1. Single line diagram
We have assumed that all the generators in the given single line
diagram have the same capacity of 50 MW real power supply. And the
Wind turbine to be 2.5 MVA is the given value. Also we consider one
the generators as the slack. We are going to consider the variable data
depending upon different cases for the basis of analysis.
3
Data Table
Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable
Transformer
1. Sub-station
2. Wind-turbine
3. Generators
Rating
1. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA
2. 600 KV-34.5 KV 2.5 MVA
3. Variable.
Generator
1. Wind
Turbine(generator 3)
2. Generators (1,2,4,5)
1. Variable
2. Variable
Buses (1-13) 1. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11--
600KV-34.5KV
2. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11-
12—34.5KV-34.5 KV
3. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV
Load (transmission Grid) Variable
I am going to use Power World Analysis tool as the basis of my studies.
And I am going to consider an initial case with 0 load and check for zero
load discrepancies in the circuit.
CASE 0
I am going to perform an initial open circuit test on the circuit to check
for any discrepancies so as to proceed with the load flow analysis.
4
Fig 1.2 Power World Analysis Single Line Diagram
Fig 1.3 Power Flow List
I am going to add the contingency analysis results for the initial case of
0 load in the system.
5
Fig 1.4 Contingency Analysis
Conclusion-From the initial case it is clear with zero contingency
violation’s and that the system is set up for further analysis depending
on further assumptions.
RISKS:
I am going to assume 2.5 MVA load for the transformer connected to
the wind turbine and 100 MVA for the substation collector 50 MVA for
load for the other transformer and check the results.
CASE 1
AS we assumed certain values pertaining to the circuit we get the
results simulated in the diagram below.
Data Table
Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable
6
Transformer
4. Sub-station
5. Wind-turbine
6. Generators
Rating
4. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA
5. 600 KV-34.5 KV 2.5 MVA
6. 50 MVA or 100 MVA.
Generator
3. Wind
Turbine(generator 3)
4. Generators (1,2,4,5)
3. 20 MW
4. 20 MW
Buses (1-13) 4. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11--
600KV-34.5KV
5. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11-
12—34.5KV-34.5 KV
6. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV
Load (transmission Grid) 100 MW
Fig 1.5 Power flow Analysis for CASE 1
7
Fig 1.4 Contingency Analysis for CASE 1
Conclusion:-You can observe that for the given load we have 10
contingency violations and there is 800% MVA over reach for the
transformer which makes it susceptible to iron losses and possible
insulation failure and effectively reducing its efficiency of the
transformer also affecting a grid reliability. Similar results are possible
for the transformer with 100 MVA as well.
For an given transformer rating of 2.5 MVA for the transformer
connected to the wind turbine the minimum load for the other
transformer to the substation collector is 24.5 MVA each so as to safely
allow the follow of power to the load with voltage imbalance in the
other transformers and 0 contingency violation in the circuit due to the
other transformers.
Recommendations
One possible remedy for the result is upgrading the transformer
connecting the wind turbine to a safe value so as to avoid the
contingency violation and also controlling the MVA limit for the
transformer.
8
CASE 2
For the transformer connected to generator 1,2,4,5 are all loaded at 50
MVA. The minimum value for the transformer to be upgraded is 25.5
MVA. With this result is seen that there are 0 contingency violation and
no voltage over reach occurrence.
Data Table
Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable
Transformer
7. Sub-station
8. Wind-turbine
9. Generators
Rating
7. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA
8. 600 KV-34.5 KV 25.2
MVA
9. 50 MVA
Generator
5. Wind
Turbine(generator 3)
6. Generators (1,2,4,5)
5. 20 MW
6. 20 MW
Buses (1-13) 7. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11--
600KV-34.5KV
8. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11-
12—34.5KV-34.5 KV
9. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV
Load (transmission Grid) 100 MW
9
Fig 1.5 Power flow Analysis for CASE 2
Fig 1.6 Contingency Analysis for CASE 2
Conclusion- We conclude that we have a solution for our assumption
that we have 2.5 MVA transformer depending on our assumption one
of the way to eliminate the effects of contingency violation is to
10
upgrade the transformer in series with the wind turbine to a specific
safe value in our case which was calculated to 25.5 MVA
Another remedy for the system to work is to the open the circuit
connecting the wind turbine to the load.
APPENDIX
http://www.powerworld.com/

More Related Content

What's hot

Ee423 fault analysis_notes
Ee423  fault analysis_notesEe423  fault analysis_notes
Ee423 fault analysis_notes
Acot Benard
 
Static analysis of power systems
Static analysis of power systemsStatic analysis of power systems
Static analysis of power systems
Jhon Miranda Ramos
 

What's hot (20)

Voltage stability enhancement of a Transmission Line
Voltage stability  enhancement of a Transmission Line Voltage stability  enhancement of a Transmission Line
Voltage stability enhancement of a Transmission Line
 
Control And Programingof Synchronous Generator
Control And Programingof Synchronous GeneratorControl And Programingof Synchronous Generator
Control And Programingof Synchronous Generator
 
Unit 3 FACTS Technology
Unit 3 FACTS TechnologyUnit 3 FACTS Technology
Unit 3 FACTS Technology
 
Power System Analysis!
Power System Analysis!Power System Analysis!
Power System Analysis!
 
POWER SYSTEM SIMULATION - 2 LAB MANUAL (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - POWER SYSTEMS)
POWER SYSTEM SIMULATION - 2 LAB MANUAL (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - POWER SYSTEMS) POWER SYSTEM SIMULATION - 2 LAB MANUAL (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - POWER SYSTEMS)
POWER SYSTEM SIMULATION - 2 LAB MANUAL (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - POWER SYSTEMS)
 
Unit 5 Economic Load Dispatch and Unit Commitment
Unit 5 Economic Load Dispatch and Unit CommitmentUnit 5 Economic Load Dispatch and Unit Commitment
Unit 5 Economic Load Dispatch and Unit Commitment
 
Per unit systems in power systems
Per unit systems in power systemsPer unit systems in power systems
Per unit systems in power systems
 
Power systems symmetrical components
Power systems symmetrical componentsPower systems symmetrical components
Power systems symmetrical components
 
Optimal Load flow control using UPFC method
Optimal Load flow control using UPFC methodOptimal Load flow control using UPFC method
Optimal Load flow control using UPFC method
 
Symmetrical fault analysis problem
Symmetrical fault analysis problemSymmetrical fault analysis problem
Symmetrical fault analysis problem
 
Balanced faults
Balanced faultsBalanced faults
Balanced faults
 
Unit 1 Power System Stability
Unit 1 Power System Stability Unit 1 Power System Stability
Unit 1 Power System Stability
 
Ee423 fault analysis_notes
Ee423  fault analysis_notesEe423  fault analysis_notes
Ee423 fault analysis_notes
 
Power system Stability, Equal area criteria
Power system Stability, Equal area criteriaPower system Stability, Equal area criteria
Power system Stability, Equal area criteria
 
Power system calculations
Power system calculationsPower system calculations
Power system calculations
 
Power system stability
Power system stabilityPower system stability
Power system stability
 
199833536 ee2404-lab-manual
199833536 ee2404-lab-manual199833536 ee2404-lab-manual
199833536 ee2404-lab-manual
 
Static analysis of power systems
Static analysis of power systemsStatic analysis of power systems
Static analysis of power systems
 
POWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT BY SSSC AND STATCOM USING PI CONTROLLER
POWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT BY SSSC AND STATCOM USING PI CONTROLLERPOWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT BY SSSC AND STATCOM USING PI CONTROLLER
POWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT BY SSSC AND STATCOM USING PI CONTROLLER
 
Exp 1 (1) 1. To compute the fault level, post-fault voltages and currents for...
Exp 1 (1) 1.	To compute the fault level, post-fault voltages and currents for...Exp 1 (1) 1.	To compute the fault level, post-fault voltages and currents for...
Exp 1 (1) 1. To compute the fault level, post-fault voltages and currents for...
 

Similar to Technical Writing.

Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving stationIirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
Iaetsd Iaetsd
 
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
Vinay Vashisht
 
Power factor correction
Power factor correctionPower factor correction
Power factor correction
slmnsvn
 
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_QuestionsEE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
Santhosh Kumar
 

Similar to Technical Writing. (20)

Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving stationIirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
Iirdem mitigation of voltage collapse at davanagere receiving station
 
L-25(TB)(ET) ((EE)NPTEL).pdf
L-25(TB)(ET) ((EE)NPTEL).pdfL-25(TB)(ET) ((EE)NPTEL).pdf
L-25(TB)(ET) ((EE)NPTEL).pdf
 
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
Trainingreport 120930165750-phpapp01
 
33/11 KV SUBSTATION
33/11 KV SUBSTATION33/11 KV SUBSTATION
33/11 KV SUBSTATION
 
Emii
EmiiEmii
Emii
 
33 kv substation vt report
33 kv substation vt report33 kv substation vt report
33 kv substation vt report
 
DLW Varanasi Training report
DLW Varanasi Training reportDLW Varanasi Training report
DLW Varanasi Training report
 
Simulation Of A 4-Switch,3-Phase Inverter Fed Induction Motor (IM) Drive System
Simulation Of A 4-Switch,3-Phase Inverter Fed Induction Motor (IM) Drive SystemSimulation Of A 4-Switch,3-Phase Inverter Fed Induction Motor (IM) Drive System
Simulation Of A 4-Switch,3-Phase Inverter Fed Induction Motor (IM) Drive System
 
Abb technical guide no.06 revc
Abb technical guide no.06 revcAbb technical guide no.06 revc
Abb technical guide no.06 revc
 
302-Article Text-569-1-10-20210123.pdf
302-Article Text-569-1-10-20210123.pdf302-Article Text-569-1-10-20210123.pdf
302-Article Text-569-1-10-20210123.pdf
 
Power factor correction
Power factor correctionPower factor correction
Power factor correction
 
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_QuestionsEE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
EE6501 Power System Analysis Rejinpaul_Important_Questions
 
Analyses and monitoring of 132 k v grid using etap software
Analyses and monitoring of 132 k v grid using etap softwareAnalyses and monitoring of 132 k v grid using etap software
Analyses and monitoring of 132 k v grid using etap software
 
33-11-kv-substation-training-report (1) (1).pdf
33-11-kv-substation-training-report (1) (1).pdf33-11-kv-substation-training-report (1) (1).pdf
33-11-kv-substation-training-report (1) (1).pdf
 
Utility current compensation by PV-APF system using fuzzy logic controller
Utility current compensation by PV-APF system using fuzzy logic controllerUtility current compensation by PV-APF system using fuzzy logic controller
Utility current compensation by PV-APF system using fuzzy logic controller
 
BEF43303 - 201620171 W1 Power System Analysis and Protection.pdf
BEF43303 - 201620171 W1 Power System Analysis and Protection.pdfBEF43303 - 201620171 W1 Power System Analysis and Protection.pdf
BEF43303 - 201620171 W1 Power System Analysis and Protection.pdf
 
Performance Analysis of FC-TCR
Performance Analysis of FC-TCRPerformance Analysis of FC-TCR
Performance Analysis of FC-TCR
 
Direct Torque Control of Induction Motor Drive Fed from a Photovoltaic Multil...
Direct Torque Control of Induction Motor Drive Fed from a Photovoltaic Multil...Direct Torque Control of Induction Motor Drive Fed from a Photovoltaic Multil...
Direct Torque Control of Induction Motor Drive Fed from a Photovoltaic Multil...
 
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
 
SAIEE_Word_Des_Ver 1.15_IPT
SAIEE_Word_Des_Ver 1.15_IPTSAIEE_Word_Des_Ver 1.15_IPT
SAIEE_Word_Des_Ver 1.15_IPT
 

Technical Writing.

  • 2. 1 TABLE OF CONTENT: 1. Introduction and Background……………………………………………………2 2. Purposeand Goal of the Project…………………………………………………2 3. Risks …………………………………………………………………………………………5 4. Recommendations……………………………………………………………………..7 5. APPENDIX…………………………………………………………………………………….10
  • 3. 2 Introduction We are considering a system consisting of 5 individual generating stations all providing power to the collector substation through a 34.5 KV single phase JCN cable. And the substation is returns provides power to the load. Purpose for the Technical Report I am going to perform a power flow analysis for the given single line diagram and also contingency analysis with the given data and assumed data to show the effects of the wind turbine being operated with other loads. Fig 1. Single line diagram We have assumed that all the generators in the given single line diagram have the same capacity of 50 MW real power supply. And the Wind turbine to be 2.5 MVA is the given value. Also we consider one the generators as the slack. We are going to consider the variable data depending upon different cases for the basis of analysis.
  • 4. 3 Data Table Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable Transformer 1. Sub-station 2. Wind-turbine 3. Generators Rating 1. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA 2. 600 KV-34.5 KV 2.5 MVA 3. Variable. Generator 1. Wind Turbine(generator 3) 2. Generators (1,2,4,5) 1. Variable 2. Variable Buses (1-13) 1. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11-- 600KV-34.5KV 2. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11- 12—34.5KV-34.5 KV 3. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV Load (transmission Grid) Variable I am going to use Power World Analysis tool as the basis of my studies. And I am going to consider an initial case with 0 load and check for zero load discrepancies in the circuit. CASE 0 I am going to perform an initial open circuit test on the circuit to check for any discrepancies so as to proceed with the load flow analysis.
  • 5. 4 Fig 1.2 Power World Analysis Single Line Diagram Fig 1.3 Power Flow List I am going to add the contingency analysis results for the initial case of 0 load in the system.
  • 6. 5 Fig 1.4 Contingency Analysis Conclusion-From the initial case it is clear with zero contingency violation’s and that the system is set up for further analysis depending on further assumptions. RISKS: I am going to assume 2.5 MVA load for the transformer connected to the wind turbine and 100 MVA for the substation collector 50 MVA for load for the other transformer and check the results. CASE 1 AS we assumed certain values pertaining to the circuit we get the results simulated in the diagram below. Data Table Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable
  • 7. 6 Transformer 4. Sub-station 5. Wind-turbine 6. Generators Rating 4. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA 5. 600 KV-34.5 KV 2.5 MVA 6. 50 MVA or 100 MVA. Generator 3. Wind Turbine(generator 3) 4. Generators (1,2,4,5) 3. 20 MW 4. 20 MW Buses (1-13) 4. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11-- 600KV-34.5KV 5. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11- 12—34.5KV-34.5 KV 6. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV Load (transmission Grid) 100 MW Fig 1.5 Power flow Analysis for CASE 1
  • 8. 7 Fig 1.4 Contingency Analysis for CASE 1 Conclusion:-You can observe that for the given load we have 10 contingency violations and there is 800% MVA over reach for the transformer which makes it susceptible to iron losses and possible insulation failure and effectively reducing its efficiency of the transformer also affecting a grid reliability. Similar results are possible for the transformer with 100 MVA as well. For an given transformer rating of 2.5 MVA for the transformer connected to the wind turbine the minimum load for the other transformer to the substation collector is 24.5 MVA each so as to safely allow the follow of power to the load with voltage imbalance in the other transformers and 0 contingency violation in the circuit due to the other transformers. Recommendations One possible remedy for the result is upgrading the transformer connecting the wind turbine to a safe value so as to avoid the contingency violation and also controlling the MVA limit for the transformer.
  • 9. 8 CASE 2 For the transformer connected to generator 1,2,4,5 are all loaded at 50 MVA. The minimum value for the transformer to be upgraded is 25.5 MVA. With this result is seen that there are 0 contingency violation and no voltage over reach occurrence. Data Table Transmission Line 34.5 KV JCN Cable Transformer 7. Sub-station 8. Wind-turbine 9. Generators Rating 7. 34.5KV-161KV 100 MVA 8. 600 KV-34.5 KV 25.2 MVA 9. 50 MVA Generator 5. Wind Turbine(generator 3) 6. Generators (1,2,4,5) 5. 20 MW 6. 20 MW Buses (1-13) 7. 1-6,2-7,3-8,4-9,5-11-- 600KV-34.5KV 8. 6-12,7-12,8-12,9-12,11- 12—34.5KV-34.5 KV 9. 12-13—34.5 KV-161KV Load (transmission Grid) 100 MW
  • 10. 9 Fig 1.5 Power flow Analysis for CASE 2 Fig 1.6 Contingency Analysis for CASE 2 Conclusion- We conclude that we have a solution for our assumption that we have 2.5 MVA transformer depending on our assumption one of the way to eliminate the effects of contingency violation is to
  • 11. 10 upgrade the transformer in series with the wind turbine to a specific safe value in our case which was calculated to 25.5 MVA Another remedy for the system to work is to the open the circuit connecting the wind turbine to the load. APPENDIX http://www.powerworld.com/