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Per-Unit System Power System Analysis

Power System Analysis - Eastern Mediterranean University Note - PerUnit Systems-1.pdf · Per-Unit System Power System Analysis. Per-Unit System In the per-unit system, the voltages,

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  • Per-Unit System

    Power System Analysis

  • Per-Unit System

    In the per-unit system, the voltages, currents, powers,

    impedances, and other electrical quantities are

    expressed on a per-unit basis by the equation:

    It is customary to select two base quantities to define

    a given per-unit system. The ones usually selected

    are voltage and power.

    Quantity per unit =Actual value

    Base value of quantity

    2

  • Per-Unit System

    Assume:

    Then compute base values for currents and

    impedances:

    ratedb VV

    ratedb SS

    b

    bb

    V

    SI

    b

    b

    b

    bb

    S

    V

    I

    VZ

    2

    3

  • Example 1

    An electrical lamp is rated 120 volts, 500 watts. Compute

    the per-unit and percent impedance of the lamp. Give the

    p.u. equivalent circuit.

    Solution:

    (1) Compute lamp resistance

    if power factor = 1.0 then :

    8.28500

    )120( 222

    P

    VR

    R

    VP

    08.28Z

    4

  • Example 1

    (2) Select base quantities

    (3) Compute base impedance

    (4) The per-unit impedance is:

    VASb 500

    VVb 120

    8.28500

    )120( 22

    b

    bb

    S

    VZ

    ..018.28

    08.28.. up

    Z

    ZZ

    b

    up

    5

  • Example 1

    (5) Percent impedance:

    (6) Per-unit equivalent circuit:

    %100% Z

    ..01 upZ ..01 upVS

    6

  • Example 2

    An electrical lamp is rated 120 volts, 500 watts. If the

    voltage applied across the lamp is twice the rated value,

    compute the current that flows through the lamp. Use the

    per-unit method.

    Solution:

    VVb 120

    ..02120

    240.. up

    V

    VV

    b

    up

    ..01.. upZ up

    7

  • Example 2

    The per-unit equivalent circuit is as follows:

    ..01 upZ ..02 upVS

    ..0201

    02

    ..

    ..

    .. upZ

    VI

    up

    up

    up

    AV

    SI

    b

    bb 167.4

    120

    500

    AIII bupactual 0334.8167.402..

    8

  • Three-Phase Systems

    For a given single-line (one-line) diagram of a power

    network, all component parameters are expressed in 3-

    quantity whether it is the rating (capacity) expressed as

    MVA or voltage as kV.

    Let begin with 3- base quantity of

    basebasebase IVS 3

    where Vbase = line voltage, Ibase= line or phase current

    (i)

    9

  • Three-Phase Systems

    Per phase base impedance,

    base

    base

    baseI

    V

    Z3

    (ii) This is line-to-neutral impedance

    base

    base

    base

    base

    V

    S

    V

    Z

    3

    3

    base

    basebase

    MVA

    kVZ

    2

    where kVbase and MVAbase are 3- quantities.

    Combining (i) and (ii) yields,

    10

  • Changing base impedance (Znew

    )

    Sometimes the parameters for two elements in the same

    circuit (network) are quoted in per-unit on a different base.

    The changing base impedance is given as,

    2

    2

    base OLD base NEW

    NEW OLD

    base OLDbase NEW

    kV MVAZ pu Z

    MVAkV

    11

  • Example 3

    Determine the per-unit values of the following single-line

    diagram and draw the impedance diagram.

    XT1 = 0.1 p.u

    50 MVA

    Xg = 16%

    100 MVA

    275 kV/132 kV50 MVA

    132 kV/66 kV

    Transmission line

    j 3.4

    XT2 = 0.04 p.uLoad

    40 MVA,

    0.8 p.f. lagging

    12

  • XT1 = 0.1 p.u

    50 MVA

    Xg = 16%

    100 MVA

    275 kV/132 kV50 MVA

    132 kV/66 kV

    Transmission line

    j 3.4

    XT2 = 0.04 p.u

    Load

    40 MVA,

    0.8 p.f. lagging

    Solution:

    For S , always choose the largest rating, therefore Sbase = 100 MVA

    anywhere in the power system.. For V, we have 2 transformers and

    three regions with different voltage levels. So choose :

    Vbase(Reg1)= 275 kV, Vbase(Reg2)=132 kV and Vbase(Reg3)=66 kV.

    Region 1

    Vbase=275 kV

    Region 2

    Vbase=132 kV

    Region 3

    Vbase=66 kV

    13

    275132

    12 basebase VV 13266

    23 basebase VVkVVbase 2751

  • Per-unit calculations:

    Generator G1:(Region 1) Transformer T1:

    1.0)(1 puXT

    2

    2

    base OLD base NEW

    NEW OLD

    base OLDbase NEW

    kV MVAZ pu Z

    MVAkV

    32.050

    100

    275

    27516.0)(

    MVA

    MVA

    kV

    kV

    g puX p.u.

    p.u.

    MVA

    baseT SS 1001

    14

    )(

    )(

    2

    )1(Re

    2

    )1(Re)()(

    OLD

    NEW

    base

    base

    gbase

    gbase

    OLDgNEWg S

    S

    V

    VpuXpuX

  • Transmission line TL:

    24.174

    4.3)(

    )(

    base

    TLactual

    TLZ

    XpuX

    Transformer T2:

    MVA

    MVA

    T puX50

    100104.0)(2

    p.u.

    base

    basebase

    MVA

    kVZ

    2

    actual

    pu

    base

    ZZ

    Z

    p.u.

    24.17410100

    )10132(6

    23

    baseZ

    base

    MVA

    T SS 502

    2

    2

    baseOLD base NEW

    NEW OLD

    baseOLDbase NEW

    kV MVAZ pu Z

    MVAkV

    08.0)(2 puXT

    0195.0)( puXTL

    (Region 2)

    15

    )(

    )(

    )3(Re

    )3(Re

    2

    2

    22 )()(

    OLD

    NEW

    g

    g

    OLDNEW

    base

    base

    base

    base

    TTS

    S

    V

    VpuXpuX

  • Inductive load:

    o

    actual LoadZ 87.3612.87

    8.0106631040

    31066

    )(

    3

    6

    3

    )2.16.1(87.36256.43

    87.3612.87)( jorpuZ o

    o

    L

    p.u.

    PFV

    S

    CosV

    SI

    .3.3

    I

    V

    Z3

    In 3-phase systems :

    and

    56.4310100

    )1066(6

    23

    baseZ

    (Region 3)

    16

  • 17

    Now, we have all the

    impedance values in per-

    unit with a common base

    and we can now combine

    all the impedances and

    determine the overall

    impedance.

    17

    Load

    G

    j 0.32 p.u.

    j 0.1 p.u. j 0.0195 p.u.

    Transformer

    T1

    Transformer

    T2

    Transmission Line

    TL

    j 0.08 p.u.

    1.6 p.u..

    j 1.2 p.u.

    Generator

    17

  • Example 4

    Eg=275 kV T1 T2Transmission line

    Load

    18

    In the previous example , assume that the generator

    voltage is Eg=275 kV. Find the values of Ig , Iline , Iload ,Vloadand Pload.

    Ig ILineILoad

  • 19

    From the previous example we know per-phase, per-unit

    equivalent circuit of this power system:

    Load

    j 0.32 p.u.

    j 0.1 p.u. j 0.0195 p.u.

    Transformer

    T1

    Transformer

    T2

    Transmission Line

    TL

    j 0.08 p.u.

    1.6 p.u..

    j 1.2 p.u.

    Generator

    pupuEg 01275

    275)(

    puV

    EpuE

    gbase

    g

    g 01275

    275)(

    )1(Re

    puj

    jpuZeq

    4735.27195.16.1

    )2.108.00195.01.032.0(6.1)(

    pupuZ

    puEpuI

    eq

    g474256.0

    4735.2

    01

    )(

    )()(

    I(pu)

    ˚

    ˚

  • 20

    )(94.209102753

    10100

    .3 3

    6

    )1(Re

    )1(Re AmpV

    SI

    gbase

    basegbase

    )(473.8994.209)474256.0()( )1(Re AmpIpuII gbaseg

    )(39.437101323

    10100

    .3 3

    6

    )2(Re

    )2(Re AmpV

    SI

    gbase

    basegbase

    )(471.18639.437)474256.0()( )2(Re AmpIpuII gbaseLine

    )(77.87410663

    10100

    .3 3

    6

    )3(Re

    )3(Re AmpV

    SI

    gbase

    basegbase

    )(472.37277.874)474256.0()( )3(Re AmpIpuII gbaseLoad

    ˚

    ˚

    ˚

  • 21

    1.1043.32

    )87.3612.87()472.372(

    kV

    LoadLoadLoad ZIV

    o

    actual LoadZ 87.3612.87

    8.0106631040

    31066

    )(

    3

    6

    3

    From the previous example, we know :

    Moreover:

    )(65.98.0)1043.32(2.372 3 MWCosVIP LoadLoadLoad

    Power Factor

    ˚

    ˚ ˚

  • Example 5

    A power system consists of one synchronous generator and

    one synchronous motor connected by two transformers and

    a transmission line. Create a per-phase, per-unit equivalent

    circuit of this power system using a base apparent power of

    100 MVA and a base line voltage of the generator G1 of 13.8

    kV. Given that:

    G1 ratings: 100 MVA, 13.8 kV, R = 0.1 pu, Xs = 0.9 pu;

    T1 ratings: 100 MVA, 13.8/110 kV, R = 0.01 pu, Xs = 0.05 pu;

    T2 ratings: 50 MVA, 120/14.4 kV, R = 0.01 pu, Xs = 0.05 pu;

    M ratings: 50 MVA, 13.8 kV, R = 0.1 pu, Xs = 1.1 pu;

    L1 impedance: R = 15 , X = 75 .

    22

  • The system base apparent power is Sbase = 100 MVA everywhere

    in the power system. The base voltage in the three regions will

    vary as the voltage ratios of the transformers that delineate the

    regions. These base voltages are:

    23

  • The corresponding base impedances in each region are:

    24

  • The impedances of G1 and T1 are specified in per-unit on a base

    of 13.8 kV and 100 MVA, which is the same as the system base

    in Region 1. Therefore, the per-unit resistances and reactances of

    these components on the system base are unchanged:

    There is a transmission line in Region 2 of the power system. The

    impedance of the line is specified in ohms, and the base impedance

    in that region is 121 . Therefore, the per-unit resistance and

    reactance of the transmission line are:

    25

  • The impedance of T2 is specified in per-unit on a base of 14.4 kV

    and 50 MVA in Region 3. Therefore, the per-unit resistances and

    reactances of this component on the system base are:

    The impedance of M2 is specified in per-unit on a base of 13.8 kV

    and 50 MVA in Region 3. Therefore, the per-unit resistances and

    reactances of this component on the system base are:

    26

  • Therefore, the per-phase, per-unit equivalent circuit of this

    power system is shown:

    27