EEL303 L1 Introduction

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    1A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    EEL303: Power Engineering - 1Introductory Lecture

    Course Coordinator: A. R. AbhyankarOffice: Block II, Room 135

    Email: [email protected]

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    2A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    Evaluation Scheme

    Minor 1: 20

    Minor 2: 20

    Re-Minor: 20

    Major: 40 Pre-Minor 1 Quiz: 7

    Pre-Minor 2 Quiz: 7

    Pre-Major Quiz: 7

    Attendance: 6

    Best 2 out of 3 will be considered

    Best 2 out of 3 will be considered

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    3A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    Attendance Marks Distribution

    100% = 6

    95

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    4A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    Books / References

    Power System Analysis: John Grainger and

    W D Stevenson, Tata McGraw Hill Electric Energy Systems Theory: Olle Elgerd,

    Tata MacGraw Hill

    Power System Engineering: I J Nagrath andD P Kothari, Tata MacGraw Hill

    Power Generation, Operation and Control:

    Wood and Wollenberg, John Wiley Your own class notes!

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    5A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    General Instructions

    Please be on time. Late entry into the class

    not allowed. Tutorials will start from 8th August 2011.

    Attendance to be registered with TAs. 80 Marks and above: A grade

    30 Marks and below: F grade

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    What is Power System?Generation

    Transmission

    Distribution

    Utilisation

    Control of these functions at appropriate levels

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    7A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    Thenumberofvariablesinapowersystemishuge,andmanytypesofuncertaintiesarepresent.Fewifanyaerospaceproblemsyieldsuchachallengingsetofconditions.

    Fred C. Schweppe (1934-1988)

    Professor of Electrical Engineering, MIT

    Iworkedonaerospaceproblemsformanyyearsbeforeconvertingtopowersystems,and,inmyopinionatleast,powerproblemsaretougherinmanyrespects.

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    8A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    ArcLampandDynamo

    100V(DC)

    Station

    TransformerInvented

    steam

    turbineinvented

    1st multiple

    voltage ACsystem forhouse lighting

    Singlephase AC4kV systemfor streetlighting

    commercial

    use ofmultiphasesystem

    3 phasehydro

    stationinstalled

    1879

    1882

    1883

    1884

    1886

    1890

    1891

    1895

    Brief History

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    Single Line Diagram Representation

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    10A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

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    Power Generation

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Power Transmission

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Substation

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Power Distribution

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Power Distribution!!! (or Distortion??)

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Power System Control

    Courtesy: Google Images

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    Why AC Generation and Transmission?

    Economics!!! Easier and Cheaper to generate

    AC power and transmit Voltage (and current) transformation

    Efficient uitilisation: Cheap and effective ACmotors

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    Topological Difference

    Transmission Mesh (or Loop) (Why?)

    Reliability: main concern

    A contingency has system-wide effects

    Distribution Radial (Why?)

    Economics!

    A fault has local disruption

    Protection issues

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    Indian Scenario

    Salient features:

    One of the largest interconnected power systemsin the world

    Installed capacity comparable with the largest

    power markets in the world Member of VLPGO Association

    Characterised by power deficit situation

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    20A. R. Abhyankar, IIT Delhi (2011)

    India: Power Facts

    Area :2,973,190 km2

    Population : 1.21 billion Per capita consumption : 700 kWh Five regional grids

    Two synchronous grids Installed Capacity 177 GW Peak Demand ~121 GW

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    All India Installed Capacity

    Courtesy: www.cea.nic.in

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    All India Installed CapacityCourtesy: cea.nic.in

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    NR

    WR

    SR

    ER

    NER

    Ennore

    Kudankulam

    Kayamkulam

    Partabpur

    Talcher/Ib Valley

    Vindhyachal

    Korba

    MAJOR ENERGY RESOURCES IN INDIA

    LEGEND

    Coal

    Hydro

    Lignite

    Coastal

    Nuclear

    Vizag

    Simhadri

    Kaiga

    Tarapur

    Mangalore

    Krishnapatnam

    RAPP

    53,000MW

    23,000MW

    1,700MWSIKKIM

    MYANMMAR

    CHICKENNECK

    Cuddalore

    SRI LANKACOLOMBO

    NEPAL BHUTAN

    DESHBANGLA

    South Madras

    Pipavav

    Generation Load-Centre

    Kolkata

    Bhubaneswar

    Patna

    Lucknow

    Delhi

    Mumbai

    Chennai

    Bangalore

    Bhopal

    Guwahati

    Jammu

    Ludhiana

    Jaipur

    Gandhinagar

    Indore

    Raipur

    Thiruvananthapuram

    Kozhikode

    Hyderabad

    * Hydro Potential : 1,10,000

    > 25,000MW already installed

    > 19,000MW under implementation

    > 66,000MW still to be exploited

    * 90% coal reserves in ER & WR

    Courtesy: cea.nic.in

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    Wind Potential in India

    Courtesy: http://www.inwea.org/

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    Electricity Regions Synchronous Regions

    North

    Central

    South

    North

    West

    South

    East

    North-East

    RecentlySynchronized

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    Power Sector in India: Structure

    Federal Structure

    RLDC(Regional System Operator)

    Apex bodies in regional grid operation

    Supervise and control inter-regional and

    inter-state transmission systems.

    SLDC(State level System Operator)To Supervise and control State PowerSystems.

    RLDCs can give directions to SLDCs for Grid security

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    The Institutional Framework

    Federal Regulator Central Electricity Regulatory Commission

    State Level Regulators State Electricity Regulatory Commission

    Technical Advisory Bodyof Ministry of Power Central Electricity Authority (CEA)

    Electricity Regulatory Commission Act 1998

    Central Government owned companies / institutions / organizations

    MinistryGenerating

    Companies

    Trading

    Companies Transmission

    Companies

    Research

    OrganizationsOthers

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    Central Level Organizations

    Federal Regulator: Central Electricity Regulatory Commission

    State Level Regulator: State Electricity Regulatory Commissions

    Technical Advisory Body of MoP: Central Electricity Authority

    Central Government owned Companies

    Thermal GenerationNTPC

    Hydel GenerationNHPC

    TransmissionPGCIL

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    Operational and Ownership Hierarchy

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    RLDC

    SLDC

    RLDC

    Electric Supply Industry: Structure

    Regional Grid Regional Grid

    SLDC SLDC SLDC SLDC SLDC

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    State Level Organizations

    State Electricity Boards (SEBs)

    IPPs, CPPs

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    Central Sector Power Pool

    ISGS

    ISGS ISGS

    ISGS

    ConstituentState

    ConstituentState

    ConstituentState

    ConstituentState

    Central

    Pool

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    State Power Demand

    State Power

    Demand

    State Owned

    Generators

    Central Power

    Pool

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    Western Regional Grid of India

    Maharashtra

    Goa

    Gujarat

    Madhya Pradesh

    Chhattisgarh

    DadraNagarHaveli

    DamanDiu

    PowerCentral

    Pool

    Korba Thermal Power Station (KSTPS)

    Vindhyachal Thermal Power Station (VSTPS)

    Kawas Gas Power Station (KGPP)

    Gandhar Gas Power Station (GGPP)

    Tarapur Atomic Power Station (TAPS)

    Kakrapar Atomic Power Station (KAPS)

    Constituents of Western Grid Central Sector Power Stations

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    EEL 303: Course Contents

    Revision of fundamentals and per unit analysis

    Transmission line modeling, characteristics andperformance

    Power flow analysis

    Fault analysis Symmetrical components and sequence networks

    Economic operation of power systems

    Power system stability