Beruflich Dokumente
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CONTENTS
Application of DC Transmission
Component Models for the Analysis of AC/DC Systems
Converter Model
Simplified Continuous Time Model
Converter Control
Modeling of DC Network
Modeling of AC Network
Control of HVDC Systems
Basic Principles of Control
Basic Means of Control
Basic for Selection of Controls
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Technical performance
1.
2.
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Stability Limits
The power transfer in AC line is dependent on the angle
difference between the voltage phasors at the two ends.
The maximum power transfer is limited by the considerations of
steady state and transient stability.
Voltage Control
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Ground impedance
In AC transmission, the existence of ground (zero sequence) current
can not be permitted in steady-state due to high magnitudes of ground
impedance which will not only affect efficient power transfer, but also
result in telephone interference.
The ground impedance is negligible for DC currents and a DC link can
operate using one conductor with ground return (monopolar operation).
Disadvantages of DC transmission
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Reliability
The reliability of DC transmission systems is quite good and
comparable to that of AC systems.
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Energy availability
Transient reliability
Both energy availability and transient reliability of existing DC
systems with thyristor valves is 95% or more.
In comparing the reliability of various alternatives, it must be kept
in mind that bipolar DC line can be as reliable as a double circuit AC
line with the same power capability.
Application of DC Transmission
The detailed comparison of AC and DC transmission in terms of
economics and technical performance leads to the following areas of
application for DC transmission.
Long distance bulk power transmission
Underground or underwater cables
Asynchronous interconnection of AC systems operating at different
frequencies or where independent control of systems is desired.
Control and stabilization of power flows in AC ties in an integrated
power system
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Converter model
Simplified continuous time model
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Converter control
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Modelling of DC Network:
The DC network is assumed to consist of smoothing reactor, DC filters
and the Transmission line.
Modelling of AC networks:
For some types of analyses, the AC network can be assumed to be in
steady-state (say for load flow analysis or long term stability analysis).
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There are several reasons for maintaining the power factor high
To achieve high power factor, for a rectifier and for an inverter
should be kept as low as possible.
The rectifier, however, has a minimum limit of about 50 to ensure
adequate voltage across the valve before firing.
The rectifier normally operates at a value of within the range of 150
to 200 so as to leave some room for increasing rectifier voltage to
control dc power flow.
In the case of an inverter, it is necessary to maintain a certain
minimum extinction angle to avoid commutation failure.
Typically, the value of with acceptable margin is 150 for 50 Hz
systems and 180 for 60Hz system.
REFERENCES
[ 1 ] Prabha Kundur : Power System Stability and control , The EPRI Power
System Engineering Series, McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1994.
[ 2 ] K. R. Padiyar : HVDC Power Transmission Systems : Technology and
System Interaction , New Age International (P) Limited, Publishers, 1996.
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THANK YOU
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