Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Prepared by
SNC-Lavalin
SNC
Lavalin International Inc.
Inc
in association with
National Engineering Services Pakistan (PVT) Limited
NOTICE
This document contains the expression of the professional opinion of SNC-Lavalin Inc. (SLI) as
to the matters set out herein, using its professional judgment and reasonable care. It is to be
read in the context of the agreement dated October 4, 2010 (the Agreement) between SLI and
National Transmission and Despatch Company (the Client), and the methodology, procedures
and techniques used, SLIs assumptions, and the circumstances and constraints under which its
mandate was performed. This document is written solely for the purpose stated in the
Agreement, and for the sole and exclusive benefit of the Client, whose remedies are limited to
those set out in the Agreement. This document is meant to be read as a whole, and sections or
parts thereof should thus not be read or relied upon out of context.
Unless expressly stated otherwise, assumptions, data and information supplied by, or gathered
from other sources (including the Client, other consultants, testing laboratories and equipment
suppliers, etc.) upon which SLIs opinion as set out herein is based has not been verified by SLI;
SLI makes no representation as to its accuracy and disclaims all liability with respect thereto.
504760
T&D Division
AEDB
cct-km
Circuit-kilometre
Consultant
DISCO
Distribution Company
DSM
GDP
GENCO
Generation Company
HPP
HSFO
HVAC
HVDC
IEEE
kA
Kilo-ampere
KESC
km
Kilometre
KPT
kV
Kilovolt
MMcfd
MOU
Memorandum of Understanding
MT
Metric Tonnes
MTOE
MVA
Mega volt-amperes
MWh
NEPRA
NESPAK
NPP
NTDC
OGDCL
P.P.
Power Project
PAEC
PARCO
PEPCO
PPIB
PPL
PQA
PSO
PSS/E
RFO
SIL
SNGPL
SSGCL
SYPCO
TAVANIR
WAPDA
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
NTDC TRANSMISSION EXPANSION PLAN
1
OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................. 1
4.1
Inputs ........................................................................................................................ 5
4.2
5.2
5.3
Needs of 500/220 kV and 220/132 kV Grid Stations from 2020/21 to 2029/30 ........ 8
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
7.1.2
7.1.3
7.1.4
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and N1 Contingency Conditions: 2016-17 to -2020-21 ................................................. 22
7.1.5
7.2
8
8.1.1
8.1.2
New 500/220 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV: 202122 to 2025-26 ...................................................................................................... 29
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
8.1.3
New 220/132 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 220 kV: 202122 to 2025-26 ...................................................................................................... 30
8.1.4
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and N1 Contingency Conditions: 2021-22 to 2025-26 .................................................. 32
8.1.5
8.2
9
9.1.1
9.1.2
New 500/220 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV: 202627 to 2030 ........................................................................................................... 40
9.1.3
New 220/132 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV:
2026-27 to 2030 .................................................................................................. 40
9.1.4
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and N1 Contingency Conditions: 2026-27 to 2030 ....................................................... 41
9.1.5
9.2
504760-01-A3
ii
Transmission Plan
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 3-1
Figure 9-1
LIST OF APPENDICES
Appendix-1:
Input Data
Appendix-2:
Appendix-3:
Appendix-4:
Appendix-5:
Appendix-6:
Appendix-7:
Appendix-8:
Appendix-9:
Appendix-10:
504760-01-A3
iii
Transmission Plan
OBJECTIVES
The transmission expansion plan for NTDC has been developed to fulfil the following
objectives:
To ensure that the planned generation expansion can be delivered to the major load
centres throughout the country
To identify any requirements (technical and/or economic) that might require the
introduction of any new voltage levels and/or transmission types into the existing
transmission network
To fulfill the reliability criteria of NTDC Grid Code approved by NEPRA in terms of
acceptable voltage, frequency, loading of lines and transformers for normal (N-0) and
contingency (N-1) conditions both under disturbed dynamic/transient conditions and
steady state conditions.
To check the transient and dynamic stability of 500 kV HVAC or above, and HVDC
systems catering for the bulk transmission of power from major power plants to the
major load centres to verify the adequacy of network for normal and disturbed
conditions.
The transmission system expansion plans are required to fulfil the Grid Code of NTDC
approved by NEPRA, the regulatory authority of electrical power in Pakistan. The following
are the planning and performance criteria laid down in the Grid Code:
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
Steady State:
Adequacy evaluation of planning studies for steady-state system performance shall be
based on equipment loading, congestion management, fault levels and voltage regulation.
Steady-state planning studies for steady state load flow studies shall be deemed acceptable
if they do not result in any voltage violations or overloads based on predetermined loading
limits for Normal (N-0) and Emergency (N-1) contingency conditions.
Dynamic/Transient Conditions:
System stability must be maintained following the disturbances listed below:
(a) Permanent three-phase faults on any primary transmission line and associated
components. It is assumed that a fault will be cleared by circuit breaker action in 5 cycles.
(b) Failure of a circuit breaker to clear a fault (Stuck Breaker condition) in 5 cycles, with
back up clearing in 9 cycles after fault initiation
The robustness of the proposed transmission expansion plan shall be tested against
criterion (a) whereas the worst case of critical clearing time i.e. criterion (b) needs to be
applied at detailed design stage of generating stations. If the System is found to be unstable,
then mitigation measures shall be identified and incorporated into the system improvement
plans for future years.
Grid Frequency Variations:
The Frequency of the NTDC Transmission System shall be nominally 50Hz and shall be
maintained within the limits of 49.8 to 50.2 unless exceptional circumstances prevail.
Grid Voltage Variations:
Under (N-0) normal operating conditions, System Operating Voltages of the Total System
shall be maintained within the bandwidth of +8% to 5% of Nominal System Voltage. Under
(N-1) contingency operating conditions, the voltage variation shall be in the range of +10%
and 10% of Nominal System Voltage
Short Circuit (Fault Levels):
Short circuit calculations shall be prepared for each study year, and adequacy of fault
interrupting capability and short circuit withstand capacity shall be ensured.
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
Pakistan is geographically a longitudinal country, i.e. more like a vertical rectangle and same
is true for the primary network of NTDC. The 500 kV network runs from Peshawar in the
North to HUBCO near Karachi in the South (see Figure 3.1).
The maximum load is concentrated in the middle of the country where local generation
potential is limited because of lack of fossil fuel resources and meagre hydropower potential
in the plains. Hydropower generation potential is located in the North and thermal power
generation sources are mainly in the South. The least cost Generation Plan (Base Case)
developed for this Expansion Plan Study also envisages maximum hydropower generation
located up in the North whereas the major thermal power plants based on indigenous and
imported fossil fuel are located in South. Therefore during high water months when hydel
power is at the maximum the power flows from the North to South, whereas in low water
months when the thermal power in the South is run at its maximum, the power flow is
reversed to be from the South to North. Long HVAC (500 kV or above) and HVDC lines are
required to carry power from the far North and far South to mid country where the maximum
load is concentrated.
With insignificant local generation in mid-country, the huge reactive power (MVAR) demand
would not be advisable to be supplied from power plants in the far North and far South as
excessive flow of VARs would cause severe voltage drop across long and heavily loaded
lines, therefore sufficient VAR sources would be required to be installed in terms of shunt
capacitor banks at the distribution level and, if required, at the transmission level as well.
Other dynamic VAR compensation devices such as SVCs, SVS, and other FACTS devices
might be required to be installed at appropriate locations in mid-country.
Also in the high water season, when power flows mainly from hydel power plants in the
North, the HVAC circuits in the South would be lightly loaded because of the low dispatch of
thermal power from the South and vice versa. The lightly loaded HVAC lines generate
excessive VARs due to their high charging current and would require a sufficient amount of
shunt reactors, line connected or bus connected depending on the requirement. Therefore
the levels of compensations, inductive and capacitive, are to be very carefully studied and
planned.
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
Figure 3-1
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
4
4.1
Load Forecast, base case scenario, prepared by NTDC and validated by SNCLavalin (Appendices1.1 and 1.2)
Transmission network data file in PSS/E format supplied by NTDC for the years
2010 and 2014
Inputs from the other ongoing feasibility studies have been incorporated as
follows:
o
4.2
The spot years for study have been identified in agreement with NTDC
corresponding to different intervals in which major generation additions occur as
per the Base Case Generation Expansion Plan, which are 2016, 2020, 2025 and
2030 respectively.
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
Base case of the year 2020 was developed as a reference to develop the other
spot years cases. DISCO transmission expansion plan up to the 132 kV level
developed till the year 2020 was used as the fundamental base case,
superimposing the NTDC transmission infrastructure of 220 kV and 500 kV
adequate to meet the DISCO transmission needs with the proposed extensions,
augmentations and construction of new 500/220 kV and 220/132 kV substations
Case for the year 2030 was developed to determine the ultimate scope of 220 kV
and 500 kV transmission additions in the system to meet the projected forecast
and the corresponding generation additions. The expansion of DISCO
transmission network up to the 132 kV level was assumed frozen at the year
2020 and future projections of loads were assumed lumped at new 220/132 kV
substations proposed to be constructed between 2020 and 2030.
The cases for the intermediate years of 2016 and 2025 were developed to
determine the scope of the transmission system expansion during the
intermediate years.
Standard tools of analysis for transmission expansion planning i.e. load flow,
short circuit and transient stability analyses were employed using the state of art
software PSS/E of Siemens-PTI.
Two cases each for high water (high hydel) and low water (high thermal) were
studied for each spot year of the study i.e. 2016, 2020, 2025 and 2030. Load flow
simulations were carried out for normal (N-0) and ) contingency (N-1) conditions
for each case to determine the adequacy of the proposed transmission facilities
for each seasonal pattern of power flow
Short circuit analysis was carried out for the calculation of maximum three-phase
and single-phase fault currents for the years 2020 and 2030 using IEC 909 as
employed in PSS/E software.
Transient stability analysis was carried out for the system of 500 kV for the years
2020 and 2030 employing the following standard worst case disturbance:
o
Trip of the heavily loaded circuit emanating from the bus bar
Monitor post fault damping of transients of rotor angles and power swings
with recovery of voltage and frequency of the system
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
5.1
Load Forecast
These forecasts are attached as Appendices 1.1 and 1.2. The first one may be called
bottom-up approach initiating from grass root level of 11 kV feeders and developed up to
132 kV level of DISCO peak. The other approach may be called top down that considers
overall countrys growth indices and develops future peak demand globally at country level
and then breaks it down to DISCO peaks.
The PMS forecast was used for developing the DISCO and NTDC transmission expansion
plans up to the year 2020. Individual DISCO peak cases have been combined together to
make a composite case for NTDC transmission expansion of the spot years of study up to
2020.
5.2
For NTDC transmission system expansion between 2021 and 2030, the global forecast was
used because the focus is only on 500 kV and 220 kV network expansion in these years;
being given that the132 kV network expansion was frozen as of the year 2020.
Future reinforcements up to 2020 in the existing 220/132 kV grid stations in terms of
augmentation or addition and requirements for new 220/132 kV grid stations have been
worked out based on the following:
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
Expansion of 500/220 kV grid stations up to the year 2020 has also been assumed
principally based on the tentative transmission expansion plan of NTDC (Appendix-1.5) plus
further requirements established due to overloading of 500/220 kV transformers revealed in
load flow analysis of DISCO peaks especially in big load centres of Lahore, Faisalabad,
Islamabad, Peshawar and Karachi.
5.3
Detailed load capacity analysis has been carried out to determine the requirements of new
220/132 kV grid stations to feed different DISCO loads between 2020 and 2030. The results
are attached in Appendix 1.3. The methodology of this analysis is explained below:
Load flow case of year 2020 for NTDC transmission with all DISCO peak cases
combined in it, has been assumed as the base reference case. All loads
represented at 11kV and 132 kV have been frozen. The power supplied internally
through generation connected at 132 kV and imported from neighbouring DISCOs
(at CDPs) is also frozen
MW flows on 220/132 kV grid stations feeding each DISCO peak load in 2020 case
have been noted for respective DISCO in separate sheets.
MW flows of 220/132 kV transformers of 2020 base case load flow were projected
up to the year 2030 at the annual growth rates of the respective DISCOs
maintaining the same ratio of MW flow that was worked out from the 2020 base
case load flow.
The concept of firm capacity i.e. N-1 of the transformers capacity has been applied
for the period 2020 2030.
When the projected MW flows at 220/132 kV grid station cross the firm capacity,
either of the following reinforcements have been proposed
o
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
New grid station in the neighbourhood of the same grid station where the
load has exceeded the firm capacity.
In Appendix 1.3, the results of the load capacity analysis for determining the need of
220/132 kV reinforcements in the concession area of each DISCO has been
presented in separate sheets which indicate replacement (augmentation), addition
(extension) and new 220/132 kV grid stations required between 2020 and 2030.
6.1
Expansion Scheme
6.2
Installed
Capacity, MW
Commissioning
Year
Guddu New
CC
747
2013-14
CC
3000
2015-16
Sahiwal
CC
1414
2015-16
Hydro
969
2015-16
Coal
3000
2016-17
Nuclear
680
2016-18
Import
2000
2016-17
Wind
1400
2012-17
Power Plants
Neelum-Jehlum
Thar/Imported Coal
CHASHNUPP-III & IV
To meet the forecasted demand and facilitate the evacuation of power from the committed
and planned power plants by the year 2016-17, a corresponding transmission expansion
plan has been developed.
NTDC provided their in-house developed transmission expansion plan till the year 2016-17
as shown in Appendix-1.5. The plan envisages removing the present bottlenecks in the
existing 500 kV and 220 kV network and substations which presently face severe
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
incorporated as such in the load flow simulations for 2016-17 with some changes proposed
for the evacuation of power from the New Hydropower Plants (PB/PPI/MAES Study) and for
the Thar Coal and Imported Coal based thermal power plants (SNC/NESPAK Study).
The additions of transmission network necessary for the evacuation of power from the major
power plants in NPSEP by 2016-17 would be as follows:
504760-01-A3
10
Transmission Plan
6.3
o
6.4
The new 500/220 kV grid stations at load centres to be added in the system by 2016-17
with their proposed installed capacities and connectivity schemes are as follows:
No.
New 500/220 kV
Grid Station
R. Y. Khan
2x600
D. G. Khan
2x600
Shikarpur-New
2x600
Peshawar-2
2 x 750
Islamabad-West
2 x 750
Lahore-South
2 x 750
Faisalabad- West
2 x 750
504760-01-A3
Capacity
MVA
Connectivity at 500 kV
11
Transmission Plan
The details of extensions and augmentations proposed in the existing 500/220 kV grid
stations are indicated in detail in Appendix-1.5
6.5
The new 220/132 kV grid stations going to be added in the system by 2016-17 with their
proposed installed capacities and connectivity schemes are as follows:
No.
New 220/132 kV
Grid Station
Capacity
MVA
Rohri New
2x250
Kassowal
2 x 160
Bandala
2 x 160
Khuzdar
2 x 160
Wapda Town
2 x 250
Mansehra
2 x 250
Ghazi Road
3 x 160
Loralai
2 x 250
Okara New
3 x 250
10
Gujrat New
3 x250
11
T.T. Singh
3 x 250
12
Nowshera Ind.
3 x 250
13
R.Y. Khan
500/220/132 kV
2 x 250
14
Chishtian New
2 x 250
15
Shalamar
3 x 160
16
D.M. Jamali
17
D.I. Khan
2 x 250
504760-01-A3
Connectivity at 220 kV
Transmission Plan
No.
New 220/132 kV
Grid Station
Capacity
MVA
Connectivity at 220 kV
D.I. Khan
18
19
20
21
Chakwal New
Lalian New
MirpurKhas New
Shadman
2 x 160
2 x 250
2 x 160
2 x 250
22
Taxila
2 x 250
23
Chakdara
2 x 250
24
Jhimpir
2 x 250
25
Gharo
2 x 250
26
D.G. Khan
500/220/132 kV
2 x 250
27
Mastung
2 x 250
28
29
M-3
Estate
30
Jamrud
2 x 250
31
Kohat
2 x 250
32
Islamabad I-10
2 x 250
33
Kamalabad
2 x 250
34
Kamra
2 x 250
35
Iqbal Town
2 x 250
36
Gujranwala New
(In-between Theri
Sansi & G.P.
Road)
2 x 250
504760-01-A3
Industrial 2 x 250
13
Transmission Plan
No.
New 220/132 kV
Grid Station
Capacity
MVA
37
P. Bhattian Ind.
2 x 250
38
Head Faqirian
2 x 250
39
Jauhrabad
2 x 250
40
Alizai
2 x 250
41
Arifwala
2 x 250
Connectivity at 220 kV
The additions, augmentations, extensions etc. at 500 kV and 220 kV planned till 2016-17 to
resolve congestion and overloading in the system have been indicated in Appendix-1.5 and
are modeled and indicated in the load flow study results.
6.6
Load flow studies for high water (low thermal) and low water (high thermal) have been
performed for normal (N-0) and contingency (N-1) conditions for each case. The automatic
contingency analysis (ACCC) facility of PSS/E was used for the 220 kV network assuming
thermal limit as the permissible loading limit because 220 kV lines in the NTDC network are
not very long. However for the 500 kV system separate load flow simulations were
performed for each individual outage of a 500 kV circuit.
not be the thermal limit and it is necessary to see the loading levels on the intact circuits for
each individual outage case from the point of view of stability limits.
The drawings of plotted results for high (HW) and low water (LW) cases are placed in
Appendices 2.1 and 2.2 respectively.
Normal (N-0) cases:
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.0
Exhibit-2016-HW-2.0
Exhibit-2016-HW-3.0
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.0
Exhibit-2017-LW-2.0
Exhibit-2017-LW-3.0
504760-01-A3
14
Transmission Plan
The results indicate that in the high water season, the 500 kV circuits in the Northern system
i.e. North of Multan and Sahiwal, are relatively heavily loaded compared to those in the
Southern system and vice versa in the low water season. This is for the obvious reasons of
dispatch of more power from hydropower plants located in North and less power from
thermal power plants in the South during HW season and vice versa in LW season. Voltages
on the 500 kV and 220 kV systems on the entire NTDC system from North to South are
within the normal permissible limits of the NEPRA Grid Code. The power flows on the lines
of 500 kV and 220 kV and 500/220kV and 220/132 kV transformers are also within their
rated limits.
Contingency (N-1) cases:
The automatic contingency analysis (ACCC) for 220 kV network indicates no violations of
voltage and line loadings establishing the adequacy of 220 kV lines and 220/132 kV
transformers envisaged in the NTDC proposed tentative expansion plan up to 2016-17.
The one-line-out contingency cases of the 500 kV system has been carried out for Northern
system for HW season and for Southern system for LW season respectively.
The plotted results are placed in Appendices 2.1 and 2.2 as follows:
Outages for HW season (Appendix 2.1):
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.1
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.2
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.3
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.4
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.5
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.6
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.7
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.8
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.9
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.10
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.11
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.12
Exhibit-2016-HW-1.13
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15
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.2
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.3
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.4
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.5
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.6
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.7
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.8
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.9
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.10
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.11
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.12
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.13
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.14
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.15
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.16
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.17
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.18
Exhibit-2017-LW-1.19
The results indicate that power flows on the intact circuits of 500 kV and 500/220 kV
transformers for each outage are within the limits. The voltage profile on all 500 kV bus bars
is also within the permissible criteria.
The above analysis establishes the fact that the proposed expansion scheme of the 500 kV
and 220 kV network till 2016-17 is adequate and fulfills the criteria of the Grid Code.
7
7.1
The sizes of 500/220 kV transformer banks are to be multiples of 750 MVA or 1000 MVA for
all the new 500/220 kV grid stations and multiples of 250 MVA or 350 MVA for all the new
220/132 kV substations as per requirements.
504760-01-A3
16
Transmission Plan
The consolidated list of all the transmission expansion projects between 2016-27 and 202021 is provided in Appendix-10.1.
7.1.1
Following are the major additions of power plants between 2016-17 and 2020-21 proposed
in the NPSEP:
Type
Installed
Capacity, MW
Commissioning
Year
Coal
2400
2017-18
Hydro
960
2017-18
Karot
Hydro
720
2017-18
Asrit-Keddam
Hydro
215
2017-18
Madyan
Hydro
157
2017-18
Golan Goal
Hydro
106
2017-18
Coal
4200
2018-19
Azad Pattan
Hydro
222
2018-19
Chakothi
Hydro
500
2018-19
Kalam-Asrit
Hydro
197
2018-19
Gabral-Kalam
Hydro
101
2018-19
Shogosin
Hydro
127
2018-19
Shushgai
Hydro
102
2018-19
Coal
4200
2019-20
Chashma
Nuclear
1000
2019-20
Suki Kinari
Hydro
840
2019-20
Kaigah
Hydro
548
2019-20
Coal
2400
2020-21
Diamer Basha 1
Hydro
2250
2020-21
Bunji 1
Hydro
1800
2020-21
Nuclear
1000
2020-21
Wind
400
2017-2021
Thar
Thar
Thar
Qadirabad
Wind Power (Total)
All rental power plants such as Samundri, Gulf, Walters, Karkey and Reshma have been
assumed dismantled and not considered in the study for this period.
504760-01-A3
17
Transmission Plan
The already proposed interconnection schemes by NTDC for Neelum Jhelum and Karot
hydro power plants have been modified to call at new hydropower plants on its way.
The transmission additions vital for the evacuation of power from these major power plants
in the NPSEP between 2016-17 and 2020-21 would be as follows:
600 kV HVDC
For Karot
o
504760-01-A3
18
Transmission Plan
For Chakothi
o
For Kaigah
o
The following switching stations will be constructed as power collecting hubs from HPPS on
the rivers Indus, Jehlum and their tributaries:
504760-01-A3
19
Transmission Plan
7.1.2
The expansion of the 500 kV network in and around major load centers, such as Peshawar,
Islamabad, Lahore, Faisalabad and Karachi, has been proposed in such a manner that a
ring of 500 kV encircles them with stage by stage additions of new 500/220 kV substations
as needed in future years briefly described below:
With HPPs of Northern Areas through a 500 kV D/C via Swat valley as
discussed above
With 500 kV ring around Lahore by initially constructing 500 kV D/C LahoreSouth - Lahore-Old. This is in addition to in-out of Lahore-Sahiwal 500 kV S/C
at Lahore-South proposed in 2016-17.
Lahore-North 500/220 kV, 2X1000 MVA to be connected completing the 500 kV ring
around Lahore as follows:
504760-01-A3
20
Transmission Plan
Disconnect one 500 kV circuit each presently connected to Tarbela and Gatti
and jumpers to be connected to bypass Ghazi-Brotha to achieve a direct
Tarbela-Gatti S/C.
Construct 500 kV D/C from Faisalabad-W to Ghazi Brotha and utilize the two
circuit breakers of 500 kV spared at Ghazi-Brotha, as discussed above, to
connect to Ghazi-Brotha.
Karachi (near KDA-33) 500/220 kV, 3x1000 MVA, connecting with NKI through
500kV D/C to form a ring of 500 kV around Karachi. Whereas NKI has already been
connected to two Imported Coal fired plants (AES and Public Sector) to form a bigger
ring of 500 kV between Karachi, Jamshoro and Matiari
Ludewala 500/220 kV, 2x750 MVA (assumed at the same place as of existing
Ludewala 220/132 kV substation having enough space available). It will be
connected to main grid through in-out of Ghazi-Brotha Gatti 500 kV S/C and
Tarbela-Gatti 500kV S/C (amended as discussed above).
to Lahore-North
500kV S/C
Vehari 500/220 kV, 2x750 MVA connected through In-Out Multan-Sahiwal 500 kV
S/C
7.1.3
Moro 500/220 kV, 2x750 MVA (switching station already constructed in 2016-17).
New 220/132 kV Grid Stations at Load Centers: 2016-17 to 2020-21
The detailed transmission expansion studies of all DISCOs for this period have established
the need for new 220/132 kV grid stations. The new 220/132 kV grid stations to be added in
this period are as follows:
Year
Voltage
Size MVA
220/132
2x250
2020 Qasimpur
220/132
3x250
220/132
2x250
220/132
2x250
Matiari-New-Hala 220 kV
2020 Bhakkar
220/132
2x250
504760-01-A3
Substation
21
Transmission Plan
7.1.4
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and
N-1 Contingency Conditions: 2016-17 to -2020-21
The following additional circuits are required to be added to avoid overloading on lines
during normal and N-1 contingency conditions:
Year
7.1.5
Line
kV
Type
2016
500kV
2 X D/C
2018
ISBD-West to IBD-P.Rd
220 kV
D/C
2018
220 kV
2xD/C
2018
220 kV
D/C
Year
Substation
Voltage
Size
Type
2018
Lahore-South
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2019
Islamabad-West
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2019
Gujranwala (Gakhar)
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2019
Rewat
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2019
Sahiwal (Yousafwala)
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2020
Peshawar-2
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2020
NKI
500/220
2x600 MVA
Extension
Twenty three (23) Augmentations/Extensions at 220/132 kV grid stations have been carried
out as explained in Appendix-10.1.
7.2
The above transmission scheme is the outcome of load capacity analysis and detailed load
flow analysis. The load flow studies for high hydel (low thermal) and low water (high thermal)
have been performed for normal (N-0) and contingency (N-1) conditions for the study spot
year of 2020-21 for each case. The study results with connectivity of all the new 500kV and
504760-01-A3
22
Transmission Plan
220 kV grid stations and new transmission lines proposed for this period have been plotted
and attached for HW and LW seasons in Appendix-3.1 and 3.2 respectively:
Normal (N-0) cases:
Load flow results of normal cases i.e. with no circuits out of service, are attached as follows:
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.0
Exhibit-2020-HW-2.0
Exhibit-2020-HW-3.0
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.0
Exhibit-2021-LW-2.0
Exhibit-2021-LW-3.0
The results indicate the same pattern of power flows as in the previous spot years of study
i.e. heavier flows in Northern circuits of 500 kV and 220 kV during HW season and relatively
lighter flows on Southern grid; and vice versa during LW season. With the proposed
schemes of transmission expansion the system performance fulfills the Grid Code criteria.
The voltages on 500 kV and 220 kV on the entire NTDC system from North to South are
within the normal permissible limits. The power flows on the lines of 500 kV and 220 kV and
500/220kV and 220/132 kV transformers are also within their rated limits.
Contingency (N-1) cases:
The automatic contingency analysis (ACCC) for the 220 kV network was carried out which
indicated some violations requiring reinforcement of the network as described above in
section 7.1.4. With the proposed reinforcements the violations of voltage and line loadings
were eliminated.
The one-line-out contingency cases of the 500 kV system have been carried out for Northern
system for HW season; and for Southern system for LW season respectively.
The plotted results are placed in Appendices 3.1 and 3.2 as follows:
Outages for HW season (Appendix 3.1):
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.1
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.2
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.3
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.4
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.5
504760-01-A3
23
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.6
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.7
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.8
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.9
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.10
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.11
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.12
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.13
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.14
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.15
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.16
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.17
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.18
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.19
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.20
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.21
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.22
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.23
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.24
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.25
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.26
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.27
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.28
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.29
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.30
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.31
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.32
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.33
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.34
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.35
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.36
Exhibit-2020-HW-1.37
504760-01-A3
24
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.2
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.3
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.4
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.5
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.6
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.7
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.8
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.9
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.10
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.11
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.12
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.13
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.14
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.15
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.16
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.17
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.18
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.19
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.20
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.21
Exhibit-2021-LW-1.22
The N-1 contingency load flow results of 500 kV indicate that with the proposed scheme of
500 kV expansion during 2016-17 and 2020-21, all the criteria of Grid Code are met. The
power flows on the intact circuits of 500 kV and 500/220 kV transformers for each outage are
within the limits. The voltage profile on all 500 kV bus bars is also within the permissible
criteria.
The above analysis establishes the fact that the proposed expansion scheme of the 500 kV
and 220 kV network till 2020-21 is adequate and fulfills the criteria of the Grid Code under
normal and N-1 contingency conditions.
504760-01-A3
25
Transmission Plan
8
8.1
8.1.1
For the period from 2021-22 to 2025-26, the major generation additions comprise major
blocks of thermal power at Thar coal fields and hydel power plants in the Northern Areas
across the Indus and its tributaries. The major plants are as follows:
New Power Plants
Type
Installed
Capacity, MW
Commissioning
Year
CC
1414
2021-22
Coal
600
2021-22
Bunji 2
Hydro
1800
2021-22
Kohala
Hydro
1100
2021-22
Munda
Hydro
735
2022-23
Bunji 3
Hydro
1800
2022-23
Diamer Basha 2
Hydro
2250
2022-23
Palas Valley
Hydro
580
2022-23
Thar
Coal
2400
2023-24
Dasu
Hydro
4320
2023-24
Lower Spatgah
Hydro
496
2023-24
PAEC (Karachi)
Nuclear
1000
2023-24
Thakot
Hydro
2800
2024-25
Pattan
Hydro
2800
2024-25
Nuclear
1000
2024-25
Coal
3600
2025-26
Dhudnial
Hydro
792
2025-26
Wind Power(Total)
Wind
2000
2022-26
Bhikki
Thar
PAEC (Karachi)
Thar
Some old power plants have been considered retired between the period 2019 and 2025 as
proposed in the Generation Expansion Plan as follows:
504760-01-A3
26
Transmission Plan
Year
2019
2020
#of
Units
Unit
Capacity
MW
Guddu
285
Faisalabad
129
13.5
122
KESC Tapal
12
11.5
138
Jamshoro-ST
170
170
Jamshoro
164
492
KESC Kannup
2021
Total
MW
114
Shadara
27
Kotri
18
Faisalabad
18
72
Quetta
25
Kotri
120
Multan
28
55
Faisalabad
46
92
Guddu
58
116
Guddu
147
294
2023
Guddu
215
429
2024
Muzaffargarh
167
836
2025
Lakhra
28
28
The previously proposed interconnection schemes by NTDC for Kohala and Munda
hydropower plants have been modified. The essential transmission additions for the
evacuation of power from the major power plants in the NPSEP between 2020-21 and 2025-26 would be as follows:
For Bhikki
o
504760-01-A3
27
Transmission Plan
For Basha-2
o
For Kohala
For Thakot
o
For Dasu
In-Out Basha-1-Chilas 500 kV D/C and Basha-1 to Mardan (via Kaigah) 500 kV D/C
For Munda
For Pattan
o
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
For Dhudnial
o
New 500/220 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV: 202122 to 2025-26
For the growing demand of the loads during the years 2021 and 2026, new bulk supply
points in terms of 500/220 kV grid stations are required to be added during this period,
especially in the big load centers such as Islamabad, Lahore, Faisalabad and Karachi which
would be integrated in the 500 kV ring to be developed around these cities as follows:
Year
2022
Grid Station
IslamabadNorth
kV
500/220
MVA
3x750
Connections
In-Out Aliot to Islamabad -West 500 kV D/C
at Islamabad
Aliot-Islamabad-North 500 kV D/C
Islamabad-North to Rewat 500kV D/C
2023
Karachi-East
500/220
3x1000
2023
Lahore-East
500/220
2x1000
In-Out Lahore-North to
500kV D/C at Lahore-East
2023
Mansehra
500/220
3x750
Lahore-South
504760-01-A3
29
Transmission Plan
Year
Grid Station
kV
MVA
Connections
2023
Karachi South
500/220
3x1000
2023
Okara
500/220
3x750
2024
Bannu
500/220
3x750
2024
Sialkot
500/220
3x750
2024
FaiselabadEast (North)
500/220
3x750
8.1.3
New 220/132 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 220 kV: 202122 to 2025-26
Detailed load capacity analysis has been carried out and attached in Appendix-1.3 to
establish the need for new 220/132 kV grid stations during this period taking into account
firm capacities i.e. considering N-1 contingency of one transformer out of service. When a
grid station hits the maximum firm capacity, a new grid station is proposed in the same
vicinity or extension/augmentations are proposed if space to accommodate more
transformers is available (4 transformers are taken as the maximum number of transformers
at one grid station). Based on this analysis, following are the new 220/132 kV grid stations to
be added in the system during this period
Year
Grid Station
kV
MVA
220 kV Connections
2021
Ghalanai
220/132
3 X 250
2021
Bahter More
220/132
3 X350
2021
Tandlianwala
220/132
3 X 350
2021
Narwala Rd
220/132
3 X 350
2021
Layyah
220/132
3 X2 50
KAPCO-Layyah D/C
2021
Saryab
220/132
3 X 350
2021
Surab
220/132
3 X250
Mastung-Surab D/C
504760-01-A3
30
Transmission Plan
Year
Grid Station
kV
MVA
220 kV Connections
2022
Pezo
220/132
3 X2 50
2022
220/132
3 X2 50
2022
Shahinabad
220/132
3 X 350
Gujranwala-Shahinabad D/C
2022
Jalalpur-Jattan
220/132
3 X 350
Gujrat-Jalalpur-Jattan D/C
2022
Raiwind Road
220/132
3 X 350
2022
Shahdra New
220/132
3 X 350
2022
Lulliani
220/132
4 X 350
2022
Model Town
220/132
3 X 350
2022
Depalpur
220/132
3 X350
Okara-Depalpur D/C
2022
Sargodha
220/132
3 X250
Ludewala-New-Sargodha D/C
2022
Jaranwala
220/132
3 X250
2022
Fiedmic
220/132
3 X 250
2022
220/132
3 X 350
2023
Pesh-City (GIS)
220/132
3 X3 50
2023
Mingora
220/132
3 X2 50
Chakdara-Mingora D/C
2023
Mominpura
220/132
3 X3 50
2024
Pajjagi Rd.
220/132
3 X2 50
2024
D. I. Khan - 2
220/132
3 X2 50
2024
IslamabadSociety (Lohibir)
220/132
3 X 250
2024
Kandiaro
220/132
3 X 350
Moro-Kandiaro D/C
2024
Meharr
220/132
3 X2 50
Dadu-Meharr D/C
2024
Jehlum
220/132
2 X 250
Gujrat-Jehlum D/C
Islamabad-North-Jehlum D/C
2024
Miranshah
Charsaddah
220/132
220/132
2 X 250
3 X 250
2025
2025
Karol
220/132
3 X 350
D/C
at
Saidpur
504760-01-A3
220/132
3 X 350
31
Transmission Plan
Year
2025
Grid Station
Shershah
kV
MVA
220/132
3 X2 50
220 kV Connections
In-Out Muzaffergarh-N-Multan
In-Out Muzaffergarh-2-Multan
2025
Bahawalpur-North
220/132
3 X2 50
2025
Khairpur
220/132
3 X 250
2025
Kohsar
220/132
3 X2 50
2025
Gujar Khan
220/132
3 X 350
2025
DHA Lahore
220/132
2 X 350
2025
Panwan
220/132
2 X 350
2025
Burewala
220/132
3 X 250
Vehari-Burewala D/C
Burewala-Arifwala D/C
2025
8.1.4
Bahawalnagar
220/132
2 X 250
Chishtian-Bahawalnagar D/C
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and
N-1 Contingency Conditions: 2021-22 to 2025-26
In addition to the new lines added in the system for evacuation of power from new power
plants and for making connections with the new 500/220/kV and 220/132 kV grid stations,
additional new lines are required to keep the loading on the circuits within the permissible
limits under normal as well as N-1 contingency conditions. The details of such additional
lines to be added in this period are as below:
Year
Line
kV
Type
2022
Mardan-Faisalabad -West
500kV
D/C
2022
Ludewala-Faisalabad -West
500kV
D/C
2023
220 kV
2 x D/C
2024
Haveli-Multan
500 kV
D/C
2025
Matiari Moro
500kV
D/C
504760-01-A3
32
Transmission Plan
8.1.5
In addition to adding the new grid stations of 500/220 kV and 220/132 kV discussed above,
the capacities of already existing grid stations were enhanced by Augmentations and
Extensions. The Augmentations and Extensions at 500/220 kV for this period are as follows:
Year
Substation
Voltage
Size
Type
2022
Ludewala
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2022
Multan
500/220
3x1000 MVA
Augmentation
2022
Islamabad-West
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2023
Lahore-South
500/220
3x1000 MVA
Augmentation
2023
Gujranwala (Gakhar)
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2022
D. G. Khan
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2024
Lahore-North
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2025
Faisalabad -West
500/220
3x1000 MVA
Augmentation
2022
500/220
3x750 MVA
Augmentation
2022
Vehari
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2023
Gatti
500/220
4x750 MVA
Augmentation
2023
500/220
4x750 MVA
Augmentation
2024
Sahiwal
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2022
Shikarpur
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2025
Shikarpur
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2022
Dadu
500/220
2x750 MVA
Augmentation
2025
Dadu
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2025
Gujranwala (Gakhar)
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2025
D.G. Khan
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
It can be seen that most of the existing old 500 kV grid stations such as Multan Gatti,
Lahore-Old, Peshawar (Sh. Mohammadi)) and Dadu, have been augmented with new higher
capacity of multiples of 750 MVA or 1000 MVA transformers.
The extensions and augmentation at 220/132 kV grid stations are based on the load
capacity analysis (Appendix-1.3). There are forty eight (48) grid stations of 220/132 kV
where either extension or augmentation has been carried out as listed in detail in Appendix
10.2.
504760-01-A3
33
Transmission Plan
8.2
The transmission scheme discussed above was evolved on the basis of load capacity
analysis and detailed load flow analysis carried out for high hydel (low thermal) and low
water (high thermal) conditions for normal (N-0) and contingency (N-1) conditions
respectively.
The study results with connectivity of all the new 500kV and 220 kV grid stations and new
transmission lines proposed for this period have been plotted and attached for HW and LW
seasons in Appendix-4.1 and 4.2 respectively:
Normal (N-0) cases:
Load flow results of normal cases i.e. with no circuits out of service, are attached as follows:
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.0
Exhibit-2025-HW-2.0
Exhibit-2025-HW-3.0
Exhibit-2025-HW-4.0
Exhibit-2025-HW-5.0
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.0
Exhibit-2026-LW-2.0
Exhibit-2026-LW-3.0
Exhibit-2026-LW-4.0
Exhibit-2026-LW-5.0
Due to congestion in the drawings, the plotted results of 220 kV network are separated from
500 kV network and divided in 3 parts each for Northern system, Mid-Country system and
Southern system.
The results indicate the same pattern of power flows as in the previous spot years of study
i.e. heavier flows in Northern circuits of 500 kV and 220 kV during HW season and relatively
lighter flows on Southern grid; and vice versa during LW season. The voltages at 500 kV and
220 kV on the entire NTDC system from North to South are within the normal permissible
limits. The power flows on the lines of 500 kV and 220 kV and 500/220kV and 220/132 kV
transformers are also within their rated limits.
504760-01-A3
34
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.2
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.3
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.4
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.5
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.6
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.7
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.8
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.9
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.10
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.11
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.12
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.13
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.14
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.15
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.16
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.17
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.18
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.19
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.20
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.21
504760-01-A3
35
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.22
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.23
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.24
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.25
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.26
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.27
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.28
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.29
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.30
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.31
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.32
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.33
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.34
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.35
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.36
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.37
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.38
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.39
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.40
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.41
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.42
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.43
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.44
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.45
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.46
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.47
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.48
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.49
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.50
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.51
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.52
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.53
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.54
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.55
504760-01-A3
36
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.56
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.57
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.58
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.59
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.60
Exhibit-2025-HW-1.61
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.2
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.3
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.4
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.5
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.6
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.7
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.8
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.9
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.10
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.11
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.12
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.13
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.14
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.15
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.16
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.17
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.18
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.19
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.20
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.21
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.22
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.23
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.24
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.25
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.26
504760-01-A3
37
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.27
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.28
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.29
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.30
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.31
Exhibit-2026-LW-1.32
The normal and N-1 contingency load flow results of 500 kV indicate that the proposed
transmission expansion scheme of 500 kV during 2021-22 and 2025-26, fulfills the criteria of
the Grid Code. The power flows on the intact circuits of 500 kV and 500/220 kV transformers
for each outage are within the limits. The voltage profile on all 500 kV bus bars is also within
the permissible criteria.
The above analysis establishes the fact that the proposed expansion scheme of 500 kV and
220 kV network till 2025-26 is adequate fulfilling the criteria of the Grid Code under normal
and N-1 contingency conditions.
9
9.1
9.1.1
The major generation additions during the period from 2026-27 to 2029-30, include major
blocks of coal-fired power plants at Thar coal fields, nuclear plants and a few hydel and
thermal power plants across the Indus river and mid country respectively. The major plants
are as follows:
504760-01-A3
38
Transmission Plan
Type
Installed Capacity,
MW
Commissioning
Year
Tungas
Hydro
2000
2026-27
Yulbo
Hydro
2400
2026-27
CC
1414
2026-27
Coal
6000
2027-28
Nuclear
1000
2027-28
Coal
4800
2028-29
Nuclear
1000
2028-29
Coal
6000
2029-30
CC
1414
2029-30
Wind
1600
2026-30
Power Plants
D. I. Khan
Thar
PAEC (Karachi)
Thar
Chashma
Thar
Balloki
Wind Power(Total)
Some old power plants have been considered retired between the period 2016 and 2030 as
proposed in the Generation Expansion Plan as follows:
Year
#of Units
Unit
Capacity
MW
Total MW
2026
Kot Addu
244
2027
KESC-Anoud
12
Muzaffargarh
240
KESC-Bin Qasim
177
708
Kohinoor
12
72
2028
KESC-IIL
19
113
2029
KESC-SGTPS
87
KESC-KGTPS
87
Kot Addu
240
721
SEPCOL
19
115
The essential transmission additions for the evacuation of power from the major power
plants in NPSEP between 2026-27 and 2029-30 would be as follows:
For Tungus
o
For Yulbo
o
504760-01-A3
39
Transmission Plan
For Balloki
o
Third and Fourth 600 kV HVDC each 2x2000 MW Bipoles from Thar to
Lahore-South with respective converter stations of same capacity for each
Bipole on both ends
Second and Third 600 kV HVDC each 2x2000 MW Bipoles from Thar to
Faiselabad-West with respective converter stations of same capacity for each
Bipole on both ends
Third 500 kV D/C from Thar towards Karachi East (Upto NTDC-Gharo
which is already connected to Karachi-East via 500 kV D/C)
9.1.2
New 500/220 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV: 202627 to 2030
No new 500/220 kV grid station has been proposed to be constructed at the load centers
during this period. However many extensions and augmentations have been proposed to
enhance the capacity of already envisaged 500/220 kV grid stations. This served the needs
of extra transformation capacity required to cater for the projected loads during this period.
9.1.3
New 220/132 kV Grid Stations and Related Transmission Lines of 500 kV:
2026-27 to 2030
The requirements for new 200/132 kV grid stations for this period were established through
load capacity analysis (Appendix 1.3). These are explained with their proposed sizes and
connectivity schemes as follows:
504760-01-A3
40
Transmission Plan
Year
Grid Station
kV
MVA
Connections
2027
Islamabad-H-11
220/132
3 X 350
2027
Jhang
220/132
3 X 250
2027
Sahiwal-2
220/132
3 X 350
Yousufwala-Sahiwal-2 D/C
2027
Khanozai
220/132
2 X 250
2028
Thal
220/132
3 X2 50
Bannu-Thall D/C
2028
Sialkot-North
220/132
2 X 250
2028
Wazirabad
220/132
2 X 350
Gujrat-Wazirabad D/C
2028
Sunder
220/132
3 X 250
2028
Mianwali
220/132
2 X 350
2028
Nawabshah
220/132
2 X 250
Moro-Nawabshah D/C
2029
Pasrur
220/132
3 X 350
2029
Fsbd-City (GTS)
220/132
2 X 350
2030
Swabi
220/132
3 X2 50
9.1.4
New Transmission Lines for System Reinforcements Required for Normal and
N-1 Contingency Conditions: 2026-27 to 2030
Some additional lines would be required other than those proposed earlier for evacuation of
power from new power plants and those required for the interconnection of new grid stations
with the system.
Year
9.1.5
Line
kV
Type
2026
Peshawar-Jamrud
220kV
D/C
2026
Peshawar-2 - Peshawar-City
220kV
S/C (cable)
2026
220kV
D/C
2026
220kV
D/C
2027
Sibbi-Mastung
220 kV
2D/C
2027
Basha Bunji
500 kV
D/C
41
Transmission Plan
Year
Substation
Voltage
Size
Type
2026
Guddu
500/220
3x600 MVA
Augmentation
2026
Ludewala
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2026
Peshawar-2
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2027
Multan
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2027
Lahore-South
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2027
Gujranwala (Gakhar)
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2028
Lahore-North
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2028
Lahore-East
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2028
Faisalabad -West
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2028
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2029
Shikarpur
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
2028
Karachi-South
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2028
Karachi-East
500/220
1x1000 MVA
Extension
2030
R. Y. Khan
500/220
1x600 MVA
Extension
2030
Moro
500/220
1x750 MVA
Extension
Augmentations and Extensions at existing 220/132 kV grid stations are based on the load
capacity
analysis
(Appendix-1.3).
There
would
be
nineteen
(19)
such
The proposed transmission schemes as discussed above are based on load capacity
analysis and detailed load flow simulations for high hydel (low thermal) and low water (high
thermal) have been performed for normal (N-0) and contingency (N-1) conditions for each
case. The year 2030 being the ultimate spot year of this study, these load flow simulation
cases contain the entire scope of proposed transmission expansion under the purview of this
study. The total transmission expansion plan is seen in these simulations.
The plotted results have been placed in Appendix 5.1 and 5.2 respectively.
504760-01-A3
42
Transmission Plan
Exhibit-2030-HW-2.0
Exhibit-2030-HW-3.0
Exhibit-2030-HW-4.0
Exhibit-2030-HW-5.0
Exhibit-2030-LW-1.0
Exhibit-2030-LW-2.0
Exhibit-2030-LW-3.0
Exhibit-2030-LW-4.0
Exhibit-2030-LW-5.0
The results indicate that the pattern of power flow set during the earlier years of study
changes in this year because of major retirements of old generating units in mid country and
the South. Even in high water months the demand of the Southern grid up to R. Y. Khan and
D. G. Khan is met by transmitting more power from the South (coal based thermal power
plants at Thar and Karachi including the nuclear power plants and significant wind power at
Jhimpir and Gharo wind power clusters).
However the power flows on the lines remain within the rated limits. Also the voltage on bus
bars of 500 and 220 kV has been found within the permissible limits.
Contingency (N-1) cases:
The automatic contingency analysis (ACCC) for 220 kV network has been carried out and
wherever it indicated violations of rated limits of line loadings the network was reinforced as
described above in section 8.1.4. With the proposed reinforcements the violations of voltage
and line loadings were eliminated.
The one-line-out contingency cases of 500 kV system have been carried out for the Northern
system for HW season and for the Southern system the outages have been performed on
LW season. The plotted results are placed in Appendices 5.1 and 5.2 as follows:
504760-01-A3
43
Transmission Plan
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.2
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.3
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.4
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.5
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.6
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.7
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.8
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.9
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.10
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.11
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.12
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.13
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.14
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.15
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.16
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.17
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.18
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.19
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.20
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.21
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.22
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.23
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.24
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.25
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.26
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.27
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.28
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.29
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.30
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.31
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.32
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.33
504760-01-A3
44
Transmission Plan
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.34
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.35
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.36
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.37
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.38
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.39
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.40
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.41
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.42
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.43
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.44
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.45
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.46
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.47
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.48
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.49
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.50
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.51
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.52
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.53
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.54
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.55
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.56
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.57
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.58
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.59
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.60
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.61
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.62
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.63
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.64
Exhibit -2030-HW-1.65
504760-01-A3
45
Transmission Plan
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.2
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.3
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.4
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.5
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.6
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.7
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.9
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.9
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.10
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.11
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.12
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.13
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.14
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.15
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.16
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.17
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.18
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.19
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.20
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.21
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.22
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.23
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.24
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.25
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.26
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.27
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.28
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.29
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.30
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.31
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.32
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.33
504760-01-A3
46
Transmission Plan
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.34
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.35
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.36
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.37
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.38
Exhibit -2030-LW-1.39
The normal and N-1 contingency load flow results of 500 kV indicate that the overall
transmission expansion scheme proposed up to the ultimate year of 2030 fulfills the system
demand remaining within the rated limits of loadings on lines and transformers, and within
permissible voltages on bus bars for normal as well as N-1 contingency conditions.
The above analysis establishes the fact that the overall transmission expansion plans of 500
kV and 220 kV network proposed till the ultimate year of 2030 are adequate fulfilling the
criteria of Grid Code under normal and N-1 contingency conditions.
The entire expansion plan of 500 kV and 220 kV upto the ultimate year 2030 is shown
in the map placed in Figure 9.1.
504760-01-A3
47
Transmission Plan
Figure 9-1
504760-01-A3
Transmission Plan
10
Determine the rating of rupturing capacity of the breakers to be installed at the new grid
stations or switching stations to connect to new power plants to evacuate their power to
the grid or to feed the power at the load centers received from power plants through
transmission lines.
b)
Determine the ratings of the switchgear and other equipment of a new grid station or a
switching station such as disconnect-switches, bus bars, sectionalizers or couplers.
CTs. VTs etc.
c)
Check if the ratings of the existing breakers and other switchgear of an existing grid
station or switching station are not violated with the increase of fault current
contributions from new power plants, new lines or transformers going to be installed in
the system especially in its close vicinity
d)
Protection coordination of the relays at new or existing grid stations or switching stations
to operate the breakers to isolate the faulted equipment within the specified rated time
interval
e)
Fault levels in terms of MVA determine the short circuit strength of the system at a
specific node in the system.
f)
Determine the short circuit impedance of a specific node in the system. This is used in
the calculations of relay coordination and developing system equivalent sources for
modeling of a reduced network for electromagnetic transient analysis.
49
Transmission Plan
Thar coal filed projects, therefore maximum fault current contributions from all the power
plants from North to south have been included. Two spot years of 2020 and 2030 have been
modeled to take into account the fault contributions of all proposed power plants in the plan
period for determining the ultimate sizes of switchgear of the grid stations/switching stations
to be constructed for the evacuation of power from the power plants and the receiving end
grid stations located in the load centers.
The software PSS/E has been used for short circuit analysis which provides the
methodology of maximum fault current calculations as per IEC 909 and IEC 60909
standards. The maximum fault currents have been calculated with the following assumptions
under IEC909:
a)
Bus Voltages to be equal to 1.1 Per Unit (i.e. 10 % higher than nominal) to cover the
upper limit of operation and the upper design limit as per NTDC specifications
b)
c)
d)
The initial runs of short circuit simulations indicated very high fault currents at large
hydropower plants such as Bunji, Basha, Yulbo, Tungus which are grouped together, and at
Thar coal field where current sources are quite closely grouped. For hydropower plants, due
to constraints of transmission corridors, they must be grouped as described. However for the
Thar coal power plants, because the major evacuation of power is via HVDC lines, the
different blocks of power plants can be kept isolated electrically to mitigate the fault levels
within the available standard breaker ratings of 63 kA. Similarly at bus bars of large grid
stations of 500/220 kV and 220.132 kV where many lines are terminating, the fault currents
were revealed to be very high.
As a standard measure of mitigating the fault levels, the following are assumed and
recommended:
a)
b)
The bus bars of 500 kV and 220 kV which are normally breaker-and-half in the NTDC
system should be split into two groups at each grid station such that all the lines and
transformers should not be connected to one electrical node.
504760-01-A3
50
Transmission Plan
Bus No.
Bus Name
Bus
Voltage
(kV)
3-Phase
1-Phase
Aliot
500
39.7
33.7
20
Tarbela
500
44.1
46.3
21
ISBD-W
500
39.8
30.0
24
Gujranwala
500
38.6
29.0
25
G.Brotha
500
40.0
34.9
30
Lahore-O
500
38.2
29.6
40
Gatti
500
41.6
30.5
41
Faisalabad -W
500
44.1
35.1
42
Haveli
500
37.8
38.3
85
Tharcoal
500
39.6
46.2
Tarbela, Ghazi Brotha, Gatti and FaiselabadWest are exceeding 40 kA. Therefore it is
imperative to make sure that at these grid stations the switchgear must be replaced, if not
yet replaced, by switchgear of 50 kA or 63 kA short circuit rating before the year 2020.
NTDC keeps on augmenting the switchgear of their existing grid stations with higher ratings
and the top ten grid stations highlighted above should now be in their priority list to upgrade
the switchgear.
The top 10 bus bars in terms of fault levels of 220 kV are as follows:
504760-01-A3
51
Transmission Plan
Bus
No.
Bus Name
Bus
Voltage
(kV)
3-Phase
1-Phase
212
ISBD-W-1
220
39.9
33.0
215
IBD.P.Rd
220
42.2
32.8
245
Gujranwala
220
44.4
37.5
300
Lahore-1
220
44.0
38.5
303
Lahore-South
220
40.2
33.9
350
Yousafwala
220
39.2
35.7
444
Faisalabad -W
220
44.8
38.3
500
Multan-1
220
39.5
32.5
530
M.Garh-1
220
41.9
43.2
600
Guddu
220
41.6
45.4
From the top 10 fault levels of 220 kV bus bars, almost all of them are crossing 40 kA by the
year 2020. Therefore it is imperative to make sure that at these grid stations the switchgear
must be replaced, if not yet replaced, by the switchgear of 50 kA or 63 kA short circuit rating.
10.4 Fault Current Calculations of the year 2030
This is the ultimate year of the study period. The same PSS/E files used for load flow
simulations for the year 2030 were enriched with the sequence data of the generators, lines
and transformers to make the files ready for fault current calculations. The maximum
generation dispatches and network conditions of the year 2030 have been simulated to
calculate the maximum fault currents of 3-phase and 1-phase faults assumed at each bus
(or split buses) of 500 kV and 220 kV. The simulations were run using the IEC 909
standards. The fault levels thus calculated for all 500 kV and 220 kV bus bars have been
tabulated in Appendix-7.
The 500 kV bus bars found to have fault levels more than 50 kA, either 3-phase or 1-phase
or both, have been picked up from Appendix-7.1 as follows:
504760-01-A3
52
Transmission Plan
Sr. No.
Bus
No.
Bus
Voltage
Bus Name
(kV)
3-Phase
1-Phase
Bunji
500.0
51.7
49.6
64
Bunji-2
500.0
55.0
53.7
Chilas
500.0
56.2
46.7
Aliot-S/S-1
500.0
51.5
42.7
67
Aliot-S/S-2
500.0
51.6
41.6
Thakot
500.0
57.3
54.6
14
Yulbu
500.0
53.5
53.8
20
Tarbela
500.0
51.7
52.3
22
Rewat-N
500.0
54.5
39.1
10
37
Ludewala
500.0
50.7
31.9
11
39
Faisalabad -E
500.0
57.5
38.9
12
40
Gatti
500.0
60.0
40.9
13
41
Faisalabad -W-1
500.0
58.3
38.9
14
49
Faisalabad -W-2
500.0
52.9
34.4
15
42
Haveli
500.0
52.4
48.1
16
85
Tharcoal1
500.0
49.0
55.4
17
84
Tharcoal2
500
43.4
50.0
18
91
NKI-1
500.0
53.1
44.7
19
69
NKI-2
500.0
51.9
42.8
20
80
Jamshoro
500.0
51.5
36.8
21
95
Matiari
500.0
50.0
34.4
22
214
Kohala
500.0
51.2
47.1
23
93
Karachi-E-1
500.0
50.0
38.2
The fault levels on 23 bus bars are more than 50 kA but less than 63 kA which is the next
available industry standard size. It is suitable to adopt 63 kA for these substations. Therefore
it is imperative to make sure that the switchgear of the rating of 63 kA must be installed (for
new substations) or replaced (for old substations) before the year 2030.
The 220 kV bus bars found to have short circuit levels more than 40 kA, either 3-phase or
1-phase or both, have been picked up from Appendix-7.2 as follows:
504760-01-A3
53
Transmission Plan
Sr. No.
Bus
No.
Bus
Voltage
Bus Name
(kV)
3-Phase
1-Phase
100
Peshawar
220
44.8
35.9
151
Peshwr-2
220
47.4
36.8
154
Mardan-N-1
220
41.1
32.9
155
Mardan-N-2
220
41.1
32.8
200
Tarbela
220
53.1
51.9
202
Bahter More
220
41.1
27.8
207
ISND-N
220
43.3
35.3
212
ISBD-W
220
54.4
42.7
215
IBD.P.RD
220
55.4
40.9
10
218
ISBD-W-2
220
54.0
41.4
11
230
Mangla
220
40.2
39.6
12
242
Gujrat
220
47.1
34.4
13
245
Gujranwala
220
52.6
37.5
14
250
K.S.K-1
220
59.3
45.6
15
251
K.S.K-2
220
42.3
32.4
16
252
Karol
220
42.7
29.6
17
260
Lahore-N-1
220
59.5
48.2
18
261
Lahore-N-2
220
41.5
34.6
19
295
Lahore-E
220
56.5
45.7
20
300
Lahore-1
220
49.4
43.1
21
303
Lahore-South
220
60.5
50.9
22
304
Lahore-2
220
43.5
37.8
23
310
Shalimar
220
40.3
28.3
24
312
Mominpura
220
44.4
31.6
25
320
Ravi
220
41.3
30.9
26
340
Okara220
220
43.8
37.6
27
360
Ludewala
220
55.5
44.9
28
405
Faisalabad -N
220
52.6
42.7
29
430
Narwala Rd.
220
40.2
28.3
30
443
FBD-W-2
220
40.7
32.4
31
444
FBD-W-1
220
42.3
34.7
504760-01-A3
54
Transmission Plan
Sr. No.
Bus
No.
Bus
Voltage
Bus Name
(kV)
3-Phase
1-Phase
32
500
Multan
220
46.7
44.6
33
501
Multan-2
220
48.6
41.9
34
520
Piranghaib
220
40.7
34.0
35
620
Shkpr220
220
40.9
35.0
36
840
T. M. Kh. Rd
220
42.1
33.3
37
9256
NTDC Gharo
220
45.3
39.0
38
9429
NTDC Jhimpir
220
51.1
42.8
39
900
KDA33-1
220
44.8
38.9
40
901
KDA33-2
220
43.8
37.1
41
9934
ICI
220
40.9
38.4
42
9966
BinQasim-1
220
41.2
38.6
43
9967
BinQasim-2
220
40.6
38.1
From the above list, 43 grid stations bus bars of 220 kV are crossing 40 kA by the year 2030.
Also it is revealed that at 12 grid stations, the fault levels at 220 kV are higher than 50 kA i.e.
Tarbela, ISBD-W, IBD.P.RD, ISBD-W-2, Gujranwala, K.S.K-1, Lahore-N-1, Lahore-E,
Lahore-South, Ludewala, Faisalabad -N,NTDC Jhimpir. It is recommended to go for
50 kA rating for those grid stations which exceed 40 kA but are much less than 50 kA
to leave enough margin
11
63 kA for those where the fault levels are reaching close to and/or exceeding 50 kA.
TRANSIENT STABILITY STUDIES
In the NPSEP, significant amounts of generation have been added with a varied nature of
generating technologies; hydel, nuclear, wind and thermal generation based on coal fired
steam and combined cycles etc. The generating unit sizes vary from medium to very large
sizes connecting to the system through medium to long HVAC transmission lines and HVDC
lines.
The performance of the proposed transmission schemes have been tested for steady state
conditions of the system under normal and contingency cases by extensive load flow studies
already discussed. However the robustness of the system has to be checked for transient /
dynamic behavior under disturbed conditions of the system.
504760-01-A3
55
Transmission Plan
Transient stability studies have been performed for the years 2020 and 2030 as follows:
All the loads were modeled as static loads with maximum stringent assumptions of
100 % constant current for active power and 100 % constant impedance for reactive
power.
Power System Stabilizers (PSS) were assumed with all the new proposed generating
units and at some existing power plants South of Multan.
Fault locations at 500 kV grid stations North of Gatti and Lahore for high water case
and South of Lahore/Gatti for low water case because of heavier power flows on the
lines in each respective season.
Run simulation nearly 9 seconds after fault clearing (total simulation time = 10
seconds)
Voltage
Frequency
All the results of the stability simulations are attached in Appendices 8 and 9 for year 2020
and 2030 respectively.
11.1 Stability Studies for the year 2020
The transient stability simulations have been carried out using the same load flow cases of
high water (HW) and low water (LW) for 2020 and 2021 respectively. The plotted results of
the simulations for 2020 are attached as Appendix-8. The details of the faults and the
outages and description of respective plots are as follows:
High Water-2020 Cases:
For each case representing a fault location, four subplots are provided in each page
Appendix-8, corresponding to:
504760-01-A3
56
Transmission Plan
Line flows for a line in the vicinity of the fault that is heavily loaded following the
outage of the faulted circuit (usually a parallel circuit to the outaged circuit),
System frequency
Figure
No.
Post-fault Outage
Performance
Basha 500kV
20H.1
Stable
Gabral 500kV
20H.2
Stable
Asrit-K 500kV
20H.3
Stable
Asrit-K 500 kV
20H.4
Stable
Bunji 500 kV
20H.5
Stable
Chilas 500 kV
20H.6
Stable
20H.7
Stable
Neelum-Jehlum 500 kV
20H.8
Stable
Aliot 500 kV
20H.9
Stable
Aliot 500 kV
20H.10
Stable
Aliot 500 kV
20H.11
Stable
Karot 500 kV
20H.12
Stable
20H.13
Stable
Tarbela 500 kV
20H.14
Stable
Tarbela 500 kV
20H.15
Stable
Tarbela 500 kV
20H.16
Stable
G-Brotha 500 kV
20H.17
Stable
G-Brotha 500 kV
20H.18
Stable
Chashma-Nuc 500 kV
20H.19
Stable
Ludewala 500 kV
20H.20
Stable
Haveli 500 kV
20H.21
Stable
FBD-W 500 kV
20H.22
Stable
ISBD-W 500 kV
20H.23
Stable
ISBD-W 500 kV
20H.24
Stable
Gujranwala 500 kV
20H.25
Stable
504760-01-A3
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Transmission Plan
Figure
No.
Fault Location
Post-fault Outage
Performance
Lahore-O 500 kV
20H.26
Stable
Lahore-N 500 kV
20H.27
Stable
Lahore-South 500 kV
20H.28
Stable
Lahore-South 500 kV
20H.29
Stable
Figure No.
Post-fault Outage
Performance
FBD-W 500 kV
20T.1
Stable
Lahore-South 500 kV
20T.2
Stable
Tharcoal 500 kV
20T.3
Stable
Tharcoal 500 kV
20T.4
Stable
Imp-Coal 500 kV
20T.5
Stable
AES-Coal 500 kV
20T.6
Stable
KDA 500 kV
20T.7
Stable
HUB 500 kV
20T.8
Stable
Matiari 500 kV
20T.9
Stable
Jamshoro 500 kV
20T.10
Stable
Guddu 500 kV
20T.11
Stable
Multan 500 kV
20T.12
Stable
As seen above, for the 2020-21 scenarios, 41 stability cases were analyzed and instability
issues were not observed.
11.2 Stability Studies for the year 2030
This is the ultimate year of the study period and has been analyzed in detail to test the
robustness of the proposed transmission expansion plan for the disturbed transient /
dynamic conditions of the system. The plotted results of the simulations for 2030 are
attached as Appendix-9. The details of the faults and the outages and description of
respective plots are shown in a similar fashion to those for the year 2020 as follows:
504760-01-A3
58
Transmission Plan
Figure No.
Post-fault Outage
Performance
Basha 500 kV
30H.1
Stable
Asrit-K 500 kV
30H.2
Stable
Basha 500 kV
30H.3
Stable
Kaigah 500 kV
30H.4
Stable
Madyan 500 kV
30H.5
Stable
Pattan 500 kV
30H.6
Stable
Thakot 500 kV
30H.7
Stable
Dasu 500 kV
30H.8
Stable
Palas 500 kV
30H.9
Stable
Tungus 500 kV
30H.10
Stable
Yulbu 500 kV
30H.11
Stable
Bunji 500 kV
30H.12
Stable
Chilas 500 kV
30H.13
Stable
Suki-Kinari 500 kV
30H.14
Stable
Dhudnial 500 kV
30H.15
Stable
N-Jehlum 500 kV
30H.16
Stable
Kohala 500 kV
30H.17
Stable
Faisalabad-W 500 kV
30H.18
Stable
Mardan 500 kV
30H.19
Stable
Chashma 500 kV
30H.20
Stable
Peshawar 500 kV
30H.21
Stable
Tarbela 500 kV
30H.22
Stable
G.Brotha 500 kV
30H.23
Stable
Mansehra 500 kV
30H.24
Stable
FBD-E 500 kV
30H.25
Stable
Gatti 500 kV
30H.26
Stable
ISBD-W 500 kV
30H.27
Stable
ISBD-W 500 kV
30H.28
Stable
Rewat-N 500 kV
30H.29
Stable
Mansehra 500 kV
30H.30
Stable
Qadirabad 500 kV
30H.31
Stable
504760-01-A3
59
Transmission Plan
Fault Location
Figure No.
Post-fault Outage
Performance
Aliot-S/S 500 kV
30H.32
Stable
30H.33
Stable
Karot 500 kV
30H.34
Stable
Aliot-S/S 500 kV
30H.35
Stable
Lahore-N 500 kV
30H.36
Stable
Gujranwala 500 kV
30H.37
Stable
Lahore-O 500 kV
30H.38
Stable
Lahore-E 500 kV
30H.39
Stable
Balloki 500 kV
30H.40
Stable
Figure
No.
Post-fault Outage
Performance
Haveli 500 kV
30T.1
Stable
Multan 500 kV
30T.2
Stable
Lahore-South 500 kV
30T.3
Stable
Multan 500 kV
30T.4
Stable
Balloki 500 kV
30T.5
Stable
Dadu 500 kV
30T.6
Stable
Matiari 500 kV
30T.7
Stable
NTDC-Gharo 500 kV
30T.8
Stable
PAEC 500 kV
30T.9
Stable
Karachi-S 500 kV
30T.10
Stable
NTDC-Jhimpir 500 kV
30T.11
Stable
Jamshoro 500 kV
30T.12
Stable
IMP-Coal 500 kV
30T.13
Stable
AES-Coal 500 kV
30T.14
Stable
HUB 500 kV
30T.15
Stable
Tharcoal 500 kV
30T.16
Stable
Tharcoal 500 kV
30T.17
Stable
Tharcoal 500 kV
30T.18
Stable
504760-01-A3
60
Transmission Plan
There are no problems of angular stability in the system. All the transients damp
down within 2-3 seconds after the clearance of faults in almost all the simulations.
There is good damping torque in the system.
Power System Stabilizers (PSS) should be installed with all the generating units in
the system
Detailed studies to work out the dynamic reactive power compensation with loads
modeled as dynamic loads should be performed as a separate exercise. This would
optimize the size and locations of any SVC, FACTS devices if required in the system
due to voltage collapse.
12
Between
2021-2030
270
2,623
5394
6700
19,850
79,600
25,800
68,150
2x(1x1000)
654
2x (2x4,000)
6x(2x4,000)
2000
5770
Items
504760-01-A3
61
Transmission Plan
Million PKR
Million USD**
428,000
5,350
569,440
7,118
1,163,360
14,542
Total
2,160,800
27,010
to
be
*Cost for lines crossing international boundaries only include Pakistan component
** USD 1.0 = PKR 80.0
13
Transmission Expansion Plan for NTDC system of 500 kV and 220 kV has been
evolved through extensive load capacity analysis and load flow analysis in three
stages and the consolidated schedule of expansion is attached in Appendix-10 as
follows:
The expansion plan has progressively assumed to adopt higher ratings of equipment
as follows:
o
500/220 kV transformers to be 750 MVA in general and 1000 MVA for grid
stations in big load centres such as Lahore, Karachi and Faisalabad.
220/132 kV transformers to be 250 MVA in general and 350 MVA for grid
stations in big load centres such as Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Peshawar,
Faiselabad and Multan.
504760-01-A3
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Transmission Plan
The space in the existing 500/220 kV and 220/132 kV grid stations should be
utilized for conversion, augmentation and/or extension to enhance their
capacity to have at least four transformers each of 500/220 kV and
220/132kV depending on the availability of space
Short circuit analysis has been carried out for the spot years of 2020 and 2030 and
uprating of switchgear has been proposed at existing and future grid stations as
follows:
Transient stability study has been performed for the spot years of 2020 and 2030 by
applying the most severe 3-phase permanent fault and final trip of the faulted circuit.
It is recommended to have;
o
Power System Stabilizers (PSS) to be installed at all the existing and future
new power plants
504760-01-A3
63
Transmission Plan
Switched shunt capacitor banks at all levels 11 kV, 132 kV and 220 kV if
necessary. However the bottom line should be to provide reactive power
compensation as close to the load as possible.
Dynamic reactive power compensation devices such as SVCs, SVS and other
FACTS controllers. The present plan has quantified the requirement and
locations in terms of switched shunt capacitor banks, which can be
categorized in terms of SVC, SVS and/or FACTS through a detailed voltage
stability study
Detailed voltage stability study is required to be carried out for the entire NTDC
system using carefully selected composite load model comprising mix of dynamic
and static loads, to optimally quantify and locate the dynamic reactive power
compensation to overcome slow recovery of voltage after fault clearance, a
phenomena common in the system where air-conditioning load is significantly
increasing which is now commonplace in Pakistan.
Capacity building of NTDC Planning engineers for the upcoming challenges and new
devices proposed in the expansion plan, especially SVC, FACTS and HVDC
504760-01-A3
64
Transmission Plan
SNC-LAVALIN
1801 McGill College Avenue
Montreal, Qubec
Canada H3A 2N4
Tel.: (514) 393-1000
Fax: (514) 334-1446
www.snclavalin.com