EE-PC 425 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM AND SUBSTATION DESIGN MIDTERMS ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM- understanding of basic design principles is essential in the operation of electric power systems EMERGENCY POWER SYSTEM – short periods STANDBY POWER SYSTEM – longer periods POWER NETWORK STAGES 1. Power must be generated. 2. Transformation (Step Up) 3. Transmitting power (Transmission Lines) 4. Transformation (Step Down) 5. Distribution of Power ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION Prime Movers – utility power generation, predominantly are steam turbines and internal combustion machines, connected to an alternator Generator Capacity – turbine units can be built for almost any desired capacity Steam Turbines (5-1000MW) Gas Turbines, multiple installation (100kW-20MW) Diesel Engine, auxiliary and standby (500-6500kW) Generator Voltage – stepped up for longer transmission Large generators output voltages (11 and 18 kV) Industrial plant generators (2.4-13.8 kV) Generator Frequency – synchronize, 60Hz Voltage and Frequency Control Voltage- controlled by automatic voltage generators Frequency – directly proportional to rpm of motors, controlled by governors Parallel Operation of Generators – large power plants normally have more than one generator in operation at the same time Synchroscope – enables same speed, same phase rotation and position, same voltage DC Generation – direct current power, limited largely to special loads, obtained by conversion or rectification of AC power near the load AC POWER TRANSMISSION SYSTEM (Power Generation to Distribution Center) - Bulk power transfer system between PG and DC - Includes sub-transmission stages to supply intermediate voltage levels - Sub-transmission is economical and practical because of the equipments used Transmission Voltage Standard nominal transmission voltages: 69kV, 115kV, 138kV, 161kV, 230kV 23-69 kV, voltage levels normally categorized as primary distribution system Transmission Lines – distribution substation equipped with transformers which step high-low volts STANDARD: 3 phase, 3 conductor, overhead lines with or without ground conductor ANDREA KAMILLE R. CARMONA BSEE-4 AY 2022-2023 2ND SEMESTER EE-PC 425 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM AND SUBSTATION DESIGN MIDTERMS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (Distribution Substation to Utilization Transformer) A. PRIMARY DS – stepped down to lower levels by distribution subtransmission - Consist of circuits called Primary Feeders which originates in Secondary Bus - Nominal System Voltages: 24k to 69 kV Distribution Substation – consist of one or more power transformer banks to get the necessary voltage regulating equipment, buses and switchgear Substation Arrangements – one incoming line and one transformer Primary Section – provides connection of one or more incoming high-voltage circuits with a switching device or a combination switching and interrupting device Transformer Section – one or more transformers with or without automatic load – tap changing capability Secondary Section – connection of one or more secondary feeders Substation Bus Arrangements – bus is a junction of two or more incoming and outgoing circuits Single Bus – one main bus that is energized, simplest, least reliable, one failure results to complete loss of substation Double Bus – two buses, two breakers, greatest flexibility, number of breakers times two is the number of lines Ring Bus – extension of sectionalized bus, accomplished interconnecting two open ends Breaker and a Half – two main bus that is energized, shares common center, three circuit breakers Double Breaker, Double Bus – two main bus, each normally energized, two circuit breakers, one circuit. Two Fundamental Types of Systems Radial System – has a single simultaneous path of power flow to the load Network System – MESH, has more than one simultaneous path Feeder Arrangements Tie Feeder – connect two source in parallel to provide service continuity Loop Feeder – ends connected to a source, supply two or more load points in between, each load point can be supplied from either direction Radial Feeder connects between a source and a load point, one directional Parallel Feeder – connect the source and a load or load center, supply in parallel B. SECONDARY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ANDREA KAMILLE R. CARMONA BSEE-4 AY 2022-2023 2ND SEMESTER