Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Objetivos Definicin de Congestin Causas de la Congestin Efectos sobre los Costos Congestin en Sistemas radiales y anillados. Manejo de la Congestin. Modelos Nodales y onales Conclusiones y !ecomendaciones
1
FACTS Concept and General System Considerations
Renewable generation
Photovoltaic generation
DC DC-to-AC Conversion
AC
T ermal power plant * Variable speed motor drives * "or "ans+ pumps+ and compressors in a plant * "or energy saving !
AC ines
!usually isolated "rom utility lines#
Fuel cells
% &' ( % )' Variable-speed wind generator Frequency Conversion Small hydrogenerator Variable "requency Fi$ed "requency
Power electronics in
ENERG" STORAGE
/atteries
DC AC Power electronics Converters, Controllers Switching 0quipments ow-quality %. &' ( %. )' power AC -tility ines
AC,DC Conversion
% &' ( %. )'
)usto! $o.er/ 0alue#added relia"le electric service 0liminating * Signi"icant voltage reduction * Distortions * 1vervoltages+ etc2 !
DC-to-AC Conversion
FACTS
Various types o" conversion equipments,controllers %. )' ( %.. )' 9ransmission lines with 0nhanced controllability 3igher power trans"er capability
+ y Transmission Interconnections,
$ene-its -rom interconnections.transmission 1 8educed the cost o" electricity 1 ;mproved reliability o" power supply Transmission& alternati/e to a new generation reso'rce En/ironments
Cost o" transmission lines 9ransmission losses Di""iculties in building new transmission lines :rowth o" power trans"er amount ;ncreasing comple$ity
;nadequate power "low control 0$cessive reactive power arge dynamic swings
Problems wit mec anical control 1 Slow speed 1 imited "requency o" control action 1 imited li"etime 1 Poor controllability 1 :reater operating margins and redundancies in system
Series impedance Shunt impedance Current Voltage Phase angle Subharmonic damping
0nhanced controllability
2ig3er relia"ility
+ctively controlled $arallel $at3s 4.it3 205) or F+)*S6 1 Full use o" controllable line capacity within thermal limit 1 3elp to maintain stability
5esira"le $o.er flo. !ay "e reali-ed .it3 active line i!$edance control ;n accordance with * 1wnership * Contract * 9hermal limitations * 9ransmission losses * oad,generation schedules Pro"le!s .it3 !ec3anically s.itc3ed series ca$acitors * imited number o" operations * Subsynchronous resonance !7.(6.3=# Damage o" generator sha"t * Power "low oscillations at low "requency !.2>(>3=# System collapse 7it3 t3yristor#controlled series ca$acitors * 9he subsynchronous resonance and,or oscillation can be damped * Sa"e transition "rom one steady-state to another * 0nhanced stability o" the networ& 8t3er o$tions * Series reactors * Phase-angle regulators * Variable voltage in?ection 8$ti!i-ing cost * Combination o" mechanically switched and thyristor controlled * 'hich and where@ depends on ownership
#ielectric 1imit Very conservatively designed !7.A and more# Dynamic and transient overvoltage preventing4 * :apless arresters * ine insulators with internal gapless arresters * 9hyristor-controlled overvoltage suppressors
Stability Stability issues that limit the transmission capability * 9ransient stability * Dynamic stability * Steady-state stability * Frequency collapse * Voltage collapse * Subsynchronous resonance F+)*S overco!es sta"ility li!its/ *3er!al and dielectric li!its "eco!e ulti!ate ones2
jX
EL .2< pu at "ull load
E1 1 7 pu
I
E2 2 7 pu
.2< pu B C. &V
*3e rating of series F+)*S )ontrollers .ould "e a fraction of t3e t3roug3$ut rating of a line
E sin I p1 = 2 X
E1 E2 cos Re E1 = E1
Im
Iq2 =
E2 E1 cos X
E1 sin
E 2 sin
I q1 =
E1 E2 cos X
E 2 = E2 cos jE2 sin
I p2 E sin = 1 X
E 2 = E2 E2 E1 cos
Re
I=
E1 E 2 E 2 sin E E 2 cos = j 1 = I p1 jI q1 jX X X
I=
E1 E 2 E1 sin E E1 cos = +j 2 = I p 2 jI q 2 jX X X
P2 = E2 I p 2 = Q2 = E2 I q 2
E2 E1 sin X E2 ( E2 E1 cos ) = X
Active power transmission from E1 to E2 4 8eactive power consumption o" the transmission line4
Series voltage of varia"le !agnitude and $3ase 4 Active and reactive power "low
Comparisons Series vs. S3unt * Series is more power"ul in controlling the current,power "low and damp oscillations * Shunt is more e""ective in voltage control and damping o" voltage oscillations * Series C should be able to ride through contingency and dynamic overload+ and ride through or bypass short-circuit currents2 =ate *urn#8ff vs. %ine )o!!utating * Controllers with gate turn-o"" devices can generate reactive power Storage vs. Non#Storage * Storage in dc side4 capacitors+ batteries+ superconducting magnets * Controlles with storage is much more e""ective in controlling the system dynamics2
#C.AC Con/erter Types * Voltage-sourced converter4 Capacitive dc support * Current-sourced converter4 ;nductive dc support * Voltage-sourced converter is pre"erable in cost and loss
S 'nt Controllers Static Sync3ronous )o!$ensator 4S*+*)8M6 * A static synchronous capacitor * Shunt-connected static var compensator * Capacitive or inductive output current controlled independently o" the ac system voltage Static Sync3ronous =enerator 4SS=6 * A static sel"-commutated switching power converter * Supplied "rom an electric energy source4 * SSG = STATCOM + Interface(chopper) + Storage * 0$change independently controllable real and reactive power2 <attery Energy Storage Syste! 4<ESS6 Su$erconducting Magnetic Energy Storage 4SMES6
Static 0ar )o!$ensator 4S0)6 * Shunt-connected static var generator or absorber * 1utput is ad?usted to e$change capacitive or inductive current * )aintain or control speci"ic parameters o" the electrical power system !typically bus voltage#2 * 9hyristor-based Controllers * ower cost alternative to S9A9C1) *3yristor )ontrolled >eactor 4*)>6 *3yristor S.itc3ed >eactor 4*S>6 *3yristor S.itc3ed )a$acitor 4*S)6 Static 0ar Syste! 4S0S6 A combination of different tatic and mechanica!!"# $itched %ar compen ator $ho e o&tp&t are coordinated' *3yristor )ontrolled <rea:ing >esistor 4*)<>6 A h&nt#connected th"ri tor# $itched rei tor( $hich i contro!!ed to aid tabi!i)ation of a po$er " tem or to minimi)e po$er acce!eration of a generating &nit d&ring a di t&rbance'
Series Controllers Static Sync3ronous Series )o!$ensator 4SSS)6 * A static synchronous generator without an e$ternal electric energy source * 1utput voltages in quadrature with+ and controllable independently o"+ the line current * Control over the overall reactive voltage drop across the line+ and thereby the transmitted electric power2 * )ay include transiently rated energy storage to enhance the dynamic behavior o" the power system by additional temporary real power compensation+ to increase or decrease momentarily+ the overall real !resistive# voltage drop across the line2 *3yristor )ontrolled Series )a$acitor 4*)S)6 * 9CSC B Series Capacitor II 9hyristor Controlled 8eactor !9C8# * Smooth control o" series capacitive reactance *3yristor#S.itc3ed Series )a$acitor 4*SS)6 * 9SSC B Series Capacitor II 9hyristor Switched 8eactor !9S8# * Stepwise control o" series capacitive reactance *3yristor#)ontrolled Series >eactor 4*)S>6 *3yristor#S.itc3ed Series >eactor 4*SS>6
Combined S 'nt and Series Controllers Unified Po.er Flo. )ontroller 4UPF)6 * A combination o" S9A9C1) and SSSC coupled via a common dc lin& * /i-directional "low o" real power between the SSSC and the S9A9C1) * Concurrent real and reactive series line compensation without an e$ternal electric energy source2 * Angularly unconstrained series voltage in?ection4 control over the transmission line voltage+ impedance+ and angle or+ alternatively+ the real and reactive power "low in the line2 * ;ndependently controllable shunt reactive compensation2 * Additional e$ternal storage4 more e""ective in control o" system dynamics *3yristor#)ontrolled P3ase S3ifting *ransfor!er 4*)PS*6 * Variable phase shi"ting trans"ormer * 9hyristor-Controlled Phase Angle 8egulator !9CPA8# Inter$3ase Po.er )ontroller 4IP)6 * Variable phase shi"ting trans"ormer
=reater fle?i"ility in siting ne. generation U$grade of lines >educe reactive $o.er flo. allo.ing !ore active $o.er >educe loo$ flo.s Increase utili-ation of lo.est cost generation
FIN 5E %+ E;P8SI)I8N