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HIGH VOLTAGE DIRECT CURRENT TRANSMISSION

HVDC ppt

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Page 1: HVDC ppt

HIGH VOLTAGE DIRECT CURRENT TRANSMISSION

Page 2: HVDC ppt

History 1882-DC is the first form of Electrical Power System which was used by

Thomas Alva Edition in the year 1882 in NY(pearl street station) with 59 consumers and 110 v dc supply

1886- First Ac system developed beyween willamate falls and portland in USA , 1-phase, 4000v

1893- 3-phase system constructed in California. 1922- 165 kv 1923- 220 Kv 1935- 287 Kv 1953- 330Kv 1965- 500 Kv 1966- 735 Kv 1969- 765 Kv 1990- 1100 Kv 1954- First HVDC line in Scottland, 100Kv, 98 Km, 23 Mw

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HVDC Transmission Technology

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Advantages 1 or 2 conductor is required for transmission. Power loss will be less Size of the tower will be less No skin effect and farrantic effect In DC no effect of Inductance and Capacitance Hence Stability is more Reliability is more Asynchronous connection is possible Better controllability

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Disadvantages High Terminal cost cost.

Terminal Cost AC

Terminal Cost DC

Line Cost DC

Line Cost AC

Break Even Distance

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Disadvantages(Contd…)

Generation of Harmonics High voltage DC circuit breakers are difficult

to build. High reactive power demanded by the

converter stations.

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HVDC System Configurations

HVDC links can be broadly classified into: Monopolar links Bipolar links Homopolar links

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Monopolar Links It uses one conductor The return path is provided by ground or water Use of this system is mainly due to cost considerations A metallic return may be used where earth resistivity is too high This configuration type is the first step towards a bipolar link

_ ve

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Bipolar Links It uses two conductors, one positive and the other negative Each terminal has two converters of equal rated voltage,

connected in series on the DC side The junctions between the converters is grounded Currents in the two poles are equal and there is no ground current If one pole is isolated due to fault, the other pole can operate with

ground and carry half the rated load (or more using overload capabilities of its converter line)

-ve

+ve

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Homopolar Links It has two or more conductors all having the same

polarity, usually negative Since the corona effect in DC transmission lines is

less for negative polarity, homopolar link is usually operated with negative polarity

The return path for such a system is through ground_ve

-ve

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Components of HVDC Transmission Systems

1. Converters

2. Converter Transformers

3. Smoothing reactors

4. filters

5. Reactive power supplies

6. DC transmssion lines

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Components of HVDC Transmission SystemsConverters

They perform AC/DC and DC/AC conversion They consist of valve bridges and transformers Valve bridge consists of high voltage valves connected in

a 6-pulse or 12-pulse arrangement The transformers are ungrounded such that the DC system

will be able to establish its own reference to ground

Smoothing reactors They are high reactors with inductance as high as 1 H in

series with each pole It makes fluctuaring current to be a pure DC

Harmonic filters Converters generate harmonics in voltages and currents.

These harmonics may cause overheating of capacitors and nearby generators and interference with telecommunication systems

Harmonic filters are used to mitigate these harmonics

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Components of HVDC Transmission Systems contd.Reactive power supplies

Under steady state condition conditions, the reactive power consumed by the converter is about 50% of the active power transferred

Under transient conditions it could be much higher Reactive power is, therefore, provided near the

converters For a strong AC power system, this reactive power is

provided by a shunt capacitor

Electrodes Electrodes are conductors that provide connection to

the earth for neutral. They have large surface to minimize current densities and surface voltage gradients

DC lines They may be overhead lines or cables DC lines are very similar to AC lines

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Converter Theory

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Multiple Bridge Converters

Two or more bridges are connected in series to obtain as a high a direct voltage as required

These bridges are series on the DC side, parallel on the AC side

A bank of transformers is connected between the AC source and the bridges

The ratio of the transformers are adjustable under load

Multiple bridge converters are used in even numbers and arranged in pairs for 12-pulse arrangement

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Multiple Bridge Converters(contd…) Two banks of transformers, one connected in Y-Y and the other Y- are used to supply each pair of bridges

The three-phase voltage supplied at one bridge is displaced from the other by 30 degrees

These AC wave shapes for the two bridges add up to produce a wave shape that is more sinusoidal than the current waves of each of the 6-pulse bridges

This 12-pulse arrangement effectively eliminates 5th and 7th harmonics on the AC side. This reduces the cost of harmonic filters

This arrangement also reduces ripple in the DC voltage

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Basic principles of control

Direct current from the rectifier to the inverter

Power at the rectifier terminal

Power at the inverter terminal

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Basic means of control

Internal voltages, Vdorcos and Vdoicos, can used be controlled to control the voltages at any point on the line and the current flow (power)

This can be accomplished by: Controlling firing angles of the rectifier and inverter (for fast

action) Changing taps on the transformers on the AC side (slow

response)

Power reversal is obtained by reversal of polarity of direct voltages at both ends

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Basis for selection of control

Following considerations influence the selection of control characteristics:

Prevention of large fluctuation in DC voltage/current due to variation In AC side voltage

Maintaining direct voltage near rated value

Power factor at the receiving and sending ends should be as high as possible

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HVDC IN INDIA

Place Voltage Distance(Km) Power Rating(Mw)

Rihand-Delhi ±500 814 1500

Chandrapur-Padghe

±500 752 1500

Talcher- Kolar ±500 1450 2000

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Conclusion

India is trying to connect the North Eastern states to the rest of india due to high potential of hydroelectricity there.

But only 3 operating and 3 under construction DC line are here in India.

Hence India should try to enhance it’s technology in HVDC transmission as it is preferred for high distance transmission.