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EE303 - Energy Systems and Power Electronics: Lecture 18. Electric Power Transmission

This document summarizes a lecture on electric power transmission. The lecture objectives were to describe the structure of overhead transmission lines, identify the electrical parameters of transmission lines, present lumped-parameter equivalent circuits of transmission lines, and present fundamental concepts of power flow through transmission lines. Examples were provided to demonstrate calculating voltage and current values for transmission lines. Readings assigned were Module T1, pages 59-78 of the class notes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views8 pages

EE303 - Energy Systems and Power Electronics: Lecture 18. Electric Power Transmission

This document summarizes a lecture on electric power transmission. The lecture objectives were to describe the structure of overhead transmission lines, identify the electrical parameters of transmission lines, present lumped-parameter equivalent circuits of transmission lines, and present fundamental concepts of power flow through transmission lines. Examples were provided to demonstrate calculating voltage and current values for transmission lines. Readings assigned were Module T1, pages 59-78 of the class notes.

Uploaded by

N R SHEKAR
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE303 Energy Systems and Power Electronics

Lecture 18. Electric Power Transmission

Prof. Dionysios Aliprantis

Electrical & Computer Engineering

Mar. 22, 2011

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 1/8


Learning objectives

Todays objectives

 DESCRIBE structure of high-voltage overhead transmission lines


 IDENTIFY electrical parameters of transmission lines
 PRESENT lumped-parameter equivalent circuits of transmission
lines
 PRESENT fundamental concepts of power flow through
transmission lines

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 2/8


General info

Overhead transmission lines

Source: http://www.nationalgrid. com/uk/LandandDevelopment/ DDC/devnearohl_final/ appendix2/

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 3/8


General info

Copper vs. aluminum


COPPER:
+ has a higher conductivity than aluminum: 59.6 vs. 37.8 MS/m
+ is more ductile (can be drawn out into a thin wire)
+ has relatively high tensile strength (the greatest stress a
substance can bear along its length without tearing apart):
55,000 psi vs. 25,000 psi
+ can be easily soldered
is more expensive: 4.3$/lb vs. 1.15$/lb (3/21/11) 3.8$/lb vs.
1.06$/lb (10/20/10), 3$/lb vs. 0.9$/lb (10/26/09)
http://www.lme.com
is heavier than aluminum: 8.94 vs. 2.70 g/cm3
ALUMINUM:
+ reduces corona effect
+ is lighter, so it permits longer spans
D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 4/8
General info

Commercial products

http://www.cable.alcan.com/CablePublic/en-US/
Products/Energy+Cables/Bare+Overhead+Conductors/
Overhead cable brochure
http://www.generalcable.com/GeneralCable/en-US/
Products/ElectricUtilityCables/Catalog/
ProEleCatalog.htm
http://www.otds.co.uk/overhead-cables.php

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 5/8


Problem solving

Example T1.1, p. 62

Example
An ACSR 100-mile 230-kV transmission line has a resistance of
0.1 /mile/phase and an inductive reactance of 0.777 /mile/phase.
The voltage at the sending end is 231 kV and the current through the
line is 125 A, lagging the sending end voltage by 20 degrees.
Compute the receiving end voltage, and the voltage drop across
the line caused by the resistance and that caused by the
reactance.
Compute the real power flowing into the line, the real losses, and
the real power flowing out of the line.
Compute the reactive power flowing into the line, the reactive
losses, and the reactive power flowing out of the line.

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 6/8


Problem solving

Example

Example
For the previous transmission line, assume that the shunt reactance is
0.2 M mi.
What is the shunt admittance per mile, and total shunt
admittance of the line?
Draw the lines -equivalent circuit.
If the lines receiving end is open-circuited, compute the
receiving end voltage.
Compute the currents in the -equivalent circuit branches.

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 7/8


Reading

Reading material

The material we covered today corresponds to:


Module T1, pp. 5978 of the class notes

D. Aliprantis (ISU ECpE) EE303 Spring 12 Mar. 22, 2011 8/8

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