Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
OF
400/220KV SUBSTATION
CONTENTS
Chapter No
Page no.
List of Abbreviations
iv
List of Symbols
List of Figures
Vi
List of Tables
vii
INTRODUCTION
1.1
Introduction
1.2
Construction of a substation
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBSTATIONS
2.1
2.2
TITLE
3
4
Feeder Circuit
6
3.2
Transformer Circuit
6
3.3
Auxiliary supply
7
Lightening Arrestors
4.2
Earthing
8
12
4.3
4.4
Wave Trap
15
4.5
4.6
Instrument Transformers
4.7
Circuit Breakers
16
17
26
1
Chapter No
TITLE
Page no.
4.8
4.9
Bus
Transformers
31
31
4.10
35
TYPES OF CONTROL
37
5.1
Capacitors
38
5.2
38
5.3
Station battery
38
5.4
Insulators
40
43
6.1
Transformer
43
6.2
Feeder
43
400/220KV SUBSTATION
44
7.1
Substation at Shankarpally
45
7.2
46
7.3
48
AUTOMATION SUBSTATION
50
8.1 Advantages and Limitations
55
8.1.2. Substation Automation Business Factors and Benefits: 55
8.1.3. Reduce operations expense:
56
57
57
8.1.6.
Meet
regulatory
compliance:
57
8.1.7.
Improve
grid
security:
58
8.2
LIMITATIONS:
58
8.3
SUMMERY
58
9 CONCLUSION
59
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
EHVExtra high voltage
SLD Single line diagram
PT Potential transformer
CT Current transformer
HVCT- High voltage CT
LVCT Low voltage CT
CVT Capacitor voltage transformer
LA Lightening arrestors
ES - Earth switches
CB Circuit breaker
HV side High voltage side
LV side Low voltage side
PLCC - Power Line Carrier Communication
OLTC On load tap changer
LIST OF SYMBOLS
X0 Zero sequence reactance
X1- Positive sequence reactance
R0- Zero sequence resistance
Ip Primary current
Np Primary Winding Turns
Is Secondary Current
Ns Secondary Winding Turns
Vp Primary voltage
Vs Secondary voltage
Zs Impedance attached at the secondary side coil
LIST OF FIGURES
Fig No
Title
Page No.
2.1
3.1
4.1(i)
Surge diverter
4.2
Lightening arrestors
4.3.1
14
4.3.2
14
4.4.1
Wave trap
15
4.5.1
17
4.6.1
Line diagram of CT
19
4.6.2.1
Line diagram of VT
24
4.6.2.2
Potential transformer
25
4.7.1
29
4.9.1.1
Electrical transformer
31
4.9.1.2
Ideal transformer
32
4.9.1.3
Mutual induction
33
4.9.3
34
4.10.1
35
4.10.2
Reactive Losses
36
5.1
Types of control
37
4.1(ii)
5.3
Station Batteries
41
5.4
43
LIST OF TABLES
Table No. Title
Page No
4.1.3
LA voltage rating
11
4.1.4
11
4.6.1.5
22
4.6.1.6
23
5.4
Insulators
42
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION :
The present-day electrical power system is A.C. i.e. electric power is
generated, transmitted and distributed in the form of alternating current. The electric
power is produced at the power stations which are located at favourable places,
generally quite away from the consumers. It is delivered to the consumers through a
large network of transmission and distribution. At many places in the line of the
power system, it may be desirable and necessary to change some characteristic (e.g.
voltage, A.C. to D.C., frequency, Power factor etc.) of electric supply.
This is accomplished by suitable apparatus called sub-station. For example,
generation voltage (11KV or 6.6KV) at the power station is stepped up to high voltage
(say 220KV or 132KV) for transmission of electric power. The assembly of apparatus
(e.g. transformer etc.) used for this purpose is the sub-station. Similarly, near the
consumers localities, the voltage may have to be stepped down to utilization level.
This job is again accomplished by a suitable apparatus called substation.
The site should permit easy and safe approach to outlets for EHV lines.
CHAPTER 2
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBSTATIONS
There are several ways of classifying sub-stations. However, the two most
important ways of classifying them are according to (1) service requirement and (2)
constructional features.
(i) Transformer sub-stations: Those sub-stations which change the voltage level of
electric supply are called transformer sub-stations. These sub-stations receive power
at some voltage and deliver it at some other voltage. Obviously, transformer will be
the main component in such sub-stations. Most of the sub-stations in the power
system are of this type.
(ii) Switching sub-stations: These sub-stations do not change the voltage level i.e.
incoming and outgoing lines have the same voltage. However, they simply perform
the switching operations of power lines.
(iii)Power factor correction sub-stations: Those sub-stations which improve the power
factor of the system are called power factor correction sub-stations. Such sub-stations
are generally located at the receiving end of transmission lines. These sub-stations
generally use synchronous condensers as the power factor improvement equipment.
(iv)Frequency changer sub-stations: Those sub-stations which change the supply
frequency are known as frequency changer sub-stations. Such a frequency change
may be required for industrial utilization.
(v) Converting sub-stations: Those sub-stations which change A.C. power into D.C.
power are called converting sub-stations. These sub-stations receive A.C. power and
convert it into D.C. power with suitable apparatus (e.g. ignitron) to supply for such
purposes as traction, electroplating, electric welding etc.
Indoor sub-station
Outdoor sub-station
Underground sub-station
Pole-mounted sub-station
(i) Indoor sub-stations:- For voltages up to 11KV, the equipment of the substation is
installed indoor because of economic considerations. However, when the atmosphere
is contaminated with impurities, these sub-stations can be erected for voltages up to
66 KV.
(ii) Outdoor sub-stations:- For voltages beyond 66KV, equipment is invariably installed
out-door.
It is because for such voltages, the clearances between conductors and the
space required for switches, circuit breakers and other equipment becomes so great
that it is not economical to install the equipment indoor.
CHAPTER 3
3. Current transformer
2. Circuit breaker
4. Lightning Arrestors
5. Auto Transformer 100MVA (220/132KV) ii)
LV side:
1. Lightening arrestors
2. Current transformer
Circuit breaker
5. Bus
6. Potential transformer with a bus isolator 3.
7. A capacitor bank attached to the bus
4. Bus Isolator.
CHAPTER 4
BRIEF DISCRIPTION OF INSTRUMENTS IN THE SUBSTATION
4.1 LIGHTENING ARRESTORS:
4.1.1 Lightening Arrestors :
Lightening arrestors are the instruments that are used in the incoming feeders
so that to prevent the high voltage entering the main station. This high voltage is very
dangerous to the instruments used in the substation. Even the instruments are very
costly, so to prevent any damage lightening arrestors are used. The lightening
arrestors do not let the lightening to fall on the station. If some lightening occurs the
arrestors pull the lightening and ground it to the earth. In any substation the main
important is of protection which is firstly done by these lightening arrestors. The
lightening arrestors are grounded to the earth so that it can pull the lightening to the
ground.
These are located at the entrance of the transmission line in to the substation
and as near as possible to the transformer terminals.
LA bottom flange will be earthed via leakage ammeter and surge counter. Leakage
current is to be recorded periodically. If the leakage current enters into the red range
from the green range, the LA is prone for failure. Hence, it is to be replaced.
There should be independent earth pit for LA in each phase so as to facilitate fast
discharging and to raise the earth potential.
The lightning arresters or surge diverters provide protection against such
surges. A lightning arrester or a surge diverter is a protective device, which conducts
the high voltage surges on the power system to the ground.
Fig 4(i) shows the basic form of a surge diverter. It consists of a spark gap in series
with a non-linear resistor. One end of the diverter is connected to the terminal of the
equipment to be protected and the other end is effectively grounded. The length of the
gap is so set that normal voltage is not enough to cause an arc but a dangerously high
voltage will break down the air insulation and form an arc. The property of the
nonlinear resistance is that its resistance increases as the voltage (or current) increases
and vice-versa. This is clear from the volt/amp characteristic of the resistor shown in
Fig 4 (ii).
under:
(i) Under normal operation, the lightning arrester is off the line i.e. it conducts no current
to earth or the gap is non-conducting.
(ii) On the occurrence of over voltage, the air insulation across the gap breaks down and
an arc is formed providing a low resistance path for the surge to the ground. In this
way, the excess charge on the line due to the surge is harmlessly conducted through
the arrester to the ground instead of being sent back over the line.
(iii) It is
(ii) The system neutrals are considered to be effectively earthed when the coefficient of
earthing does not exceed 80%.
In this case, the reactance ratio X0/ X1 (zero sequence reactance/positive sequence
reactance) is positive and less than 3 and at the same time the resistance ratio RO/X1
(zero sequence resistance/positive sequence reactance) is less than 1 at any point on
the system. For this system the arrestor rating will be 80% of the highest phase to
phase system voltage.
10
Highest system
Voltage (KV)
Voltage (KV)
Arrester rating in KV
Effectively earthed systems
11
12
33
36
30
66
72.5
60
132
145
120/132 (latex)
220
245
198/216 (latex)
400
420
336
Rated system
BIL
Voltage
KV
KV
Peak
11
75
12.0
33
200
18.0
66
325
24.0
132
550
35.0
650
43.0
900
Closes to Transformer
220
1050
400
1425
1550
11
4.2 EARTHING:
The earthing practice adopted at generating stations, sub-stations and lines should be
in such a manner as to provide: a) Safety to personnel
b) Minimum damage to equipment as a
result of flow of heavy fault currents
c) Improve reliability of power supply 4.2.1
The primary requirements are:
The impedance to ground (Resistance of the earthing system) should be as low as possible
and should not exceed,
Large sub-stations -1 ohm
Small sub-stations -2 ohms
Power stations -0.5 ohms
Distribution transformer stations- 5 ohms
4.2.1.1 All exposed steel earthing conductors should be protected with bituminous
paint.
4.2.1.2 PLATE EARTHING:
i) EHT Substation - 1.3 M x 13 M.Ms cast iron plates 25mm thick Plates are to be
buried vertically in pits and surrounded by finely divided coke, crushed coal or char
coal at least 155 mm all round the plates. Plates should not be less than 15 m apart
and should be buried to sufficient depth to ensure that they are always surrounded by
moist earth.
4.2.1.3 PIPE EARTHING:
a) EHT substations Cast iron pipes 125 mm in diameter 2.75 m long and not less than
9.5 mm thick pipes 50.8mm in dia and 3.05m long. Pipes are to be placed vertically at
intervals of not less than 12.2 m in large stations surrounded by finely broken coke
12
crushed coal and charcoal at least 150 mm around the pipe on the extra depth. a)
Peripheral or main earth mat- 100 x 16 m MS flat
b) Internal earth mat-
c) Branch connections-
Joints are to be kept down to the minimum number. All joints and connections
in earth grid are to be brazed, riveted, sweated, bolted or welded. For rust protection
the welds should be treated with barium chromate. Welded surfaces should be painted
with red lead and aluminium paint in turn and afterwards coated with bitumen. Joints
in the earthing conductor between the switch gear units and the cable sheaths, which
may require to subsequently broken should be bolted and the joint faces tinned. All
joints in steel earthing system should be made by welding except the points for
separating the earthing mat for testing purposes which should be bolted.
These points should be accessible and frequently supervised.
4.2.1.4 In all sub-stations there shall be provision for earthing the following:
a) The neutral point of earth separate system should have an independent earth, which in
turn should be interconnected with the station grounding mat
b) Equipment frame work and other non-current carrying parts (two connections)
c) All extraneous metallic frame work not associated with equipment (two connections)
d) Lightning arrestors should have independent earths which should in turn be connected
to the station grounding grid.
e) Over head lightning screen shall also be connected to the main ground mat.
4.2.1.5 The earth conductor of the mat could be buried under earth to economical
depth of burial of the mat 0.5 meters.
13
14
: CVEB/245/1050
Weight
: 665 kg
: 250 VA
Output maximum
: 750 VA at 50O C
Rated voltage
: A-N, 220/3
: A-N, 245/3
Insulation level
: 460/1050 KV
Rated frequency
: 50Hz
: A1-N, 20/3 KV
Voltage factor
HF capacitance
Primary capacitance C1
Secondary capacitance C2
: 48400 pF +10%-5%
Voltage ratio
: 220000/3/ 110/3/110110/3
: 110/3
110-110/3
: 150 100
Voltage
Burden
Class
: 0.5
3P
15
trap
the
waves
Line trap also is known as Wave trap. What it does is trapping the high
frequency communication signals sent on the line from the remote substation and
diverting them to the telecom/tele protection panel in the substation control room
through coupling capacitor.
This is relevant in Power Line Carrier Communication (PLCC) systems for
communication among various substations without dependence on the telecom
company network. The signals are primarily tele protection signals and in addition,
voice and data communication signals. The Line trap offers high impedance to the
high frequency communication signals thus obstructs the flow of these signals in to
the substation bus bars. If these are not present in the substation, then signal loss is
more and communication will be ineffective/probably impossible.
4.5. ISOLATOR WITH EARTH SWITCHES (ES):
Isolators are the no load switches and used to isolate the equipment. (Either
line equipment, power transformer equipment or power transformer). With the
isolators, we are able to see the isolation of the equipment with our naked eye. The
line isolators are used to isolate the high voltage from flow through the line into the
bus. This isolator prevents the instruments to get damaged. It also allows the only
needed voltage and rest is earthed by itself.
Isolator is a type of switching device. It has non control devices. Isolator are
operated after the circuit breaker is opened. While closing the circuit, first close the
16
isolator and after the circuit breaker is closed. Strictly speaking Isolators are operated
under no current condition. In the following cases it is permissible to use isolator for
making and breaking of the circuits.
17
voltage and differs in phase from it by an angle which is approximately zero for an
appropriate direction of connection.
Basic Function of Instrument Transformers:
Direct measurement of current or voltage in high voltage system is not possible
because of high values and insulation problems of measuring instruments they cannot
be directly used for protection purposes.
Therefore an instrument transformer serves the purpose and performs the
following function:
Converts the higher line voltages or line currents into proportionally reduced values
by means of electromagnetic circuit and thus these values can be measured easily.
Protects measuring instruments and distribution systems by sensing the abnormalities
and signals to the protective relay to isolate the faulty system.
Types of Instrument Transformers:
Instrument transformers are of two types:
Current Transformers
Voltage Transformers
4.6.1 Current transformers:
Current transformer is a current measuring device used to measure the currents in
high voltage lines directly by stepping down the currents to measurable values by
means of electromagnetic circuit.
4.6.1.1 Basic Design Principle of Current Transformers:
The basic principle induced in designing of current transformers is
Primary ampere turns = Secondary ampere turns
18
Ip Np = Is Ns
Where, Ip - Primary current
Np - Primary Winding Turns
19
Insulation resistance values (IR values): Primary to earth, primary to secondary core1,
primary to secondary core2, core1 to earth, core2 to earth and core1 to core2. Primary
to earth and primary to secondary cores are to be checked with 5KV motor operated
insulation tester (megger) and secondary to earth values are to be checked with
1000V insulation tester or preferably with 500V insulation tester.
Polarity test at the time of commissioning (at least on the CTs connected to revenue
meters)
20
* Load
* External electromagnetic fields
* Temperature and
* Physical configuration.
* The selected tap, for multi-ratio CTs
Number of secondary cores in the current transformer is based on its usage.
CTs used for 11KV and 33KV feeder will have 2 secondary cores. Core 1 is generally
for Over current and earth fault protection. Core 2 is for metering. Usage of core is
decided by the accuracy class of the CT .Core material decides the accuracy class
Core with accuracy class 1.0, 0.5 and latest is 2.0 is used for metering.
Allowable errors are +/-1.0% in case of 1.0 accuracy class CTs.
CT secondary current is proportionate upto120% of the rated primary current
with +/-1% error in case of 1.0 accuracy class CTs. This indicates that 0.2 accuracy
class CTs are expensive than 0.5 and 1.0 accuracy class CTs. Beyond 120% of the
rated primary current, the metering core get saturated.
Core with accuracy class 5P10, 5P15 and 5P20 is used for o/c & e/f
protection. In 5p10, the 5 denotes allowable errors i.e. +/-5%, P denotes protection
and 10 denotes accuracy limit factor. CT secondary current is proportionate upto10
times the rated primary current with +/-5% errors in case of 5P10 accuracy class CTs.
This indicates that 5P20 accuracy class CTs are expensive than 5P15 and 5P10
accuracy class CTs. CT with 2cores (protection core and metering) is used for 11KV&
33KV feeders and capacitor bank protection. CT with 3cores (protection, special
protection and metering) is used for 132/11, 132/33KV ptrs&132KV feeders
protection 220/132KV PTR LV CT is also having 3 cores.
CT with 4 cores (protection, special protection, special protection and
metering) is used for 220KV Bus couplers for the twin bus substations. CT with 5
cores (4 cores for special protection, and metering) is used for 220KV feeder
protection, In all the above cases, protection means O/L &E/L protection, special
protection means differential protection and REF protection in case of power
transformers, bus bar protection (bus differential protection) in case of bus, and
21
distance protection in case of feeders. At the rate of 220KV level we should use 1:5
cores Current transformer.
4.6.1.5 Specifications of HVCT:
Type
: IT-245
Frequency
H.S.V
: 50 Hz
: 245 KV
BIL
: 460/1050KV
Oil weight
: 360kgs
Total weight
: 1250kgs
Lth
: 40/1 KA/sec
RATIO
800-600-400/1-1-1-1-1
2
3
4
CORE NUMBER
RATED PRIMARY
CURRENT (A)
RATED
SECONDARY
CURRENT(A)
OUTPUT(VA)
--------
----------
ACCURACY CLASS
I.S.F/A.L.F
PS
----
PS
---
800
TURN RATIO
RCT at 75 C AT 800/1
(ohms)
2/1600
6
1
----------PS
---
------- -
30
PS
---
1200
800
0.5
<=5
---
22
: IT-145
Frequency
HSV/NSV
: 50 Hz
: 145/132 KV
BIL
: 650/275 KV
Oil weight
: 75Kg
Total weight
: 550Kg
Lth
Ldyn
:
31.5/1
kA/sec.
: 78.75kAp
500/1-1, 0.66-1
RATIO
CORE NUMBER
RATED PRIMARY
500
CURRENT (A)
PRIMARY &
500/1
500/1
500/0.66
500/1
SECONDARY
1s1-1s2
2s1-2s2
2s1-2s3
3s1-3s2
0.66
OUTPUT(VA)
20
-------
------------
20
ACCURACY CLASS
5p
I.S.F/A.L.F
20
--------
---------
<=5
--------
<=5
---------
-------------
CONNECTION
RATED SECONDARY
CURRENT(A)
PS
0.2
23
Important:
a)
b)
To reduce the line voltage to a value which is suitable for standard measuring
instruments relays etc.
To isolate the measuring instruments, meters, relays etc. from high voltage side an
installation.
To sense abnormalities in voltage and give signals to protective relays to isolate the
defective system.
24
25
Insulation resistance values (IR values): primary to earth, primary to secondary core1, primary to secondary core-2, core1 to earth, core 2 to earth and core-1 to core-2.
These values are to be checked with 1000V insulation tester (megger) or preferably
with 500V insulation tester.
Ratio Test: By applying single phase voltage across primary the voltage induced in
the secondary winding is to be measure. This is approximately equal to voltage
applied in the primary winding or voltage ratio of the PT.
Polarity test at the time of commissioning (at least on the PTs connected to revenue
meters)
PT specifications
In PTs no of secondary cores is 1 or more than 1 based on the requirement.
Generally in 11KV or 33KV bus PTs, there is one secondary winding which is used
both for protection and metering and in 132KV and above, there are two secondary
cores. First core is of metering core with 1.0 or 0.5 or 0.2 accuracy classes. This will
be used metering, directional over current protection and distance protection.
The second core is protection core with 3P accuracy class. This will be used
for the directional earth fault protection (open delta voltage) of power transformers
and 132KV feeders.
26
Accuracy class 0.5 means +/- 0.5% errors are allowable and 3P means +/- 3% errors
are allowable and P denotes protection.
Permissible load to be connected on PT secondary winding is decided by the burden
of the PT secondary winding. It is expressed in volt-amperes (VA). If more than rated
burden is connected then error will be increased.
27
The present trend is up to 33KV, VCBs are preferred and beyond 33KV, SF6 gas
circuit breakers are preferred.
SF6 gas pressure is to be noted in log sheets at least twice in a day. If it is reaching to
SF6 gas pressure low alarm stage, it is to be brought to the notice of the maintenance
personnel.SF6 gas circuit breaker goes to lockout conditions after falling to lockout
pressure close and trip circuits will be blocked and circuit breaker operation cant be
performed N<0 contacts of 63GLX were used in close and trip circuits of the CB and
63GLX contactor is in picked up conditions when the gas pressure is sufficient. Some
of the SF6 gas circuit breaker automatically trips while going to lockout stage N<C
contacts of 63GLX contactor were used in close and trip circuits and 63GLX is in
drop off condition when the gas pressure is sufficient.
29
30
In closing circuit of the Circuit Breaker there are no. of series inter locks we can say
that it is an AND Gate and tripping circuit there are no.of parallel paths it is an OR
Gate.
a) Local/Remote selector shall be in Remote for closing the CB from remote and it
shall be in Local for closing the CB from Local.
b) Spring is in charged condition in spring type CBs, Air pressure shall be sufficient in
kinematic CBs and Hydraulic Pressure is sufficient in Aero shell fluid CBs.
c) SF6 Gas pressure is sufficient.
d) Master Trip is resettled.
a) Local/Remote selector Switch shall be in Remote for tripping the CB from Remote
and it shall be in Local for tripping the CB from Local.
b) SF6 Gas pressure is sufficient.
c) Air Pressure is sufficient/Hydraulic Pressure is sufficient.
d) Protection trip bypasses the local/Remote selector switch.
Trip circuit healthiness is to be ensured immediately after closing the circuit breaker.
It is to be ensured at regular intervals at least once shift, as there is no trip circuit
supervision relay and annunciation relay for 33KV feeders and in case of old panels
of 132KV feeders If any deviation is found it is to be brought to the notice of
maintenance personnel.
31
4.8 BUS:
The bus is a line in which the incoming feeders come into and get into the
instruments for further step up or step down. The first bus is used for putting the
incoming feeders in la single line. There may be double line in the bus so that if any
fault occurs in the one the other can still have the current and the supply will not stop.
The two lines in the bus are separated by a little distance by a conductor having a
connector between them. This is so that one can work at a time and the other works
only if the first is having any fault.
4.9 TRANSFORMERS:
Transformers come in a range of sizes from a thumbnail-sized coupling
transformer hidden inside a stage microphone to huge units weighing hundreds of
tons used to interconnect portions of national power grids. All operate with the same
basic principles, although the range of designsis wide. While new technologies have
eliminated the need for transformers in some electronic circuits, transformers are still
found in nearly all electronic devices designed for household ("mains") voltage.
Transformers are essential for high voltage power transmission, which makes long
distance transmission economically practical.
32
33
NS is the number of turns in the secondary coil and equals the magnetic flux
through one turn of the coil.
If the turns of the coil are oriented perpendicular to the magnetic field lines, the
flux is the product of the magnetic field strength and the area A through which it cuts.
The area is constant, being equal to the cross-sectional area of the transformer core,
whereas the magnetic field varies with time according to the excitation of the primary.
34
35
HV
IV
LV
196.8
328.0
1299.0
262.4
437.4
1732.1
36
7.667
32.72 IV-LV
10.222
17.69
37
CHAPTER 5
TYPES OF CONTROL
VAR control is the natural means to control capacitors because the latter adds a
fixed amount of leading VARs to the line regard less of other conditions, and loss
reduction depends only on reactive current. Since reactive current at any point along a
feeder is affected by downstream capacitor banks, this kind of control is susceptible to
interaction with downstream banks. Consequently, in multiple capacitor feeders, the
furthest downstream banks should go on-line first and off-line last. VAR controls
require current sensors.
Current control is not as efficient as VAR control because it responds to total line
current, and assumptions must be made about the load power factor. Current controls
require current sensors. Voltage control is used to regulate voltage profiles; however it
may actually increase losses and cause instability from highly leading currents.
Voltage control requires no current sensors.
38
39
5.1 CAPACITORS:
a) Before commissioning a capacitor bank, capacitance of each capacitor shall be
measured with a capacitance meter. These shall be compared with the value obtained
by calculation using the formula, C = KVAR x 109 Micro Farads
2 f (V) 2
Where V is the rated voltage of capacitor and KVAR is the rated KVAR of capacitor.
As per IS the tolerance in the capacitance value for a capacitor unit is + 10% to 5%.
b) In the event of failure of one capacitor unit (say in R-phase) it is observed that
balancing is done by removing one capacitor each from Y and B-phases.
c) It is therefore necessary that number of capacitor units connected in parallel in each
series group in all the three phases on one star bank shall be same.
5.2 BUS BAR SYSTEM:
5.2.1 Mesh (Ring) bus bar system:
Merits: 1. Busbars gave some operational flexibility
Demerits: 1. If fault occurs during bus maintenance, ring gets separated into two
sections.
2. Auto-reclosing and protection complex.
3. Requires VTs on all circuits because there is no definite voltage reference point.
These VTs may be required in all cases for synchronizing live line or voltage
indication.
4. Breaker failure: During fault on one circuit causes loss of additional circuit because of
breaker failure.
40
Remarks1.Most widely used for very large power stations having large no. of
incoming and outgoing lines and high power transfer.
5.2.2 Bus bar Isolator:
These can be used for the protection of the instruments in the substation by isolating
the buses at the required instant.
41
b. Boost charging current should not exceed 1/10th of the battery Ampere Hour capacity
i.e. 8 Amperes for 80 AH battery. Cell temperature should not exceed 50 Deg.Cen.
Boost charger voltage should not exceed 297V (i.e.2.7v/cell).
c. Float charger shall also be kept in service otherwise load will be connected across
first 84 cells and boost charger will be connected across 110 cells leading under
charging of first 84 cells or over charging of 85 th cell to 110th cell causing damage to
the cells. Once float charger is switched on, load will automatically connects across
the float charger as float charger output voltage is generally more than the first 84
nos. cells voltage.
d. At the end of the boost charging, all the cells shall be thoroughly cleaned, caps shall
be kept back and petroleum jelly is to be applied at the cell terminals to avoid
exposing of electrodes direct to atmosphere which will cause formation of sulphation
on the terminals due to oxidation. Cell terminals shall be tightened periodically duly
keeping brass bolts & nuts as spares to meet the requirement. Battery shall be
discharged yearly once. It increases the battery life period. Earth leakage is to be
avoided as far as possible to discharging of 50% of the cells.
AMARA
42
System voltage
RAJA
: 220v
Capacity at 27oc
: 200AH
Cell type
: 2V
No. of cells
: 110
Charging Requirements:
Float voltage : 2.45-3V
Boost voltage : 2.53-3V
Maximum charging : 40A
Maximum allowable ripple: 2.1 rms
Current in each cell : 2A
5.4 INSULATORS:
Ball and socket type disc insulators are assembled to the 132 KV, 220 KV and
400 KV suspension and tension hardware, certain important design aspects and other
details are indicated below: in next page:
Sl.
Description
132 KV lines
220 KV lines
400 KV
lines
1. Type of insulators
Ball and
socket type
disc
insulator
2. Dimensions of insulators of
255mm
145mm
x 280mm
145mm
280mm
145mm
x 280mm
145mm
No.
suspensions string
3. Dimensions of insulators for
tension string
43
280mm x
145mm
280mm x
170mm
9 nos.
13 nos.
23 nos.
2 x 9 nos.
2 x 13 nos.
2 x 23 nos.
10 nos.
14 nos.
24 nos.
2 x 10 nos.
2 x 14 nos.
2 x 24 nos.
7000 Kgs.
7000 Kgs.
11,500 Kgs.
11,500 Kgs.
11,500 Kgs.
16,500 Kgs.
280 mm
280 mm
315 mm
280 mm
280 mm
330 mm
110 KV
110 KV
120 KV
70 KV (dry)
70 KV (dry)
70 KV
40 KV (wet)
40 KV (wet)
(dry)
(I.E.C standard)
13. One minute power frequency
withstand voltage for each disc
insulator
40 KV
(wet)
110 KV
110 KV
140 KV
(Suspension
(Suspension
(Suspension
strings)
strings)
strings)
140 KV
140 KV
140 KV
(Tension Strings)
15. Size and designation of bal pin
shank for suspension string discs
44
16 mm
(Tension Strings)
(Tension
16 mm
Strings)
20 mm
20 mm
20 mm
20 mm
17. Maximum
Radio
Influence
Voltage at 10 KV (RMS) for each
disc insulator
50 Micro Volts at
50 Micro Volts at
50 Micro
1 MHz
1 MHz
Volts at 1
MHz
320 KV
(RMS)
CHAPTER 6
PROTECTION FOR VARIOUS EQUIPMENTS
6.1 TRANSFORMER PROTECTION:
a) Station Transformer: HG Fuse protection on HV side and fuse protection on LV side
and Vent pipe.
b) Power transformers up to 7.5MVA:
HV side: O/L & Directional E/L protection with highest element in O/L relays. LV
side: O/L & E/L protection Buchholz Relay OLTC Buchholz Relay OTI and WTI.
c) Power transformers from 8.0MVA and above: HV side O/L & Directional E/L
protection with high set element in O/L relays. LV side O/L & E/L protection:
differential protection Buchholz Relay OLTC Buchholz Relay OTI, WTI and PRV.
45
d) Power transformers from 31.5MVA and above: Over flux protection & LV WTI in
addition to protection.
e) 220/132KV power transformers: Over flux protection on both HV & LV sides LBB
protection on HV side OLTC Buchholz phase wise in addition to protection.
6.2 FEEDER PROTECTION:
a) 33KV feeders: Non directional O/L & E/L protection with highest and IDMT
characteristics.
b) 132KV feeders: Main protection: Distance protection.
Backup protection: Directional O/L & E/L protection.
c) 220KV feeders: Main-1 protection: Distance protection
Main-2protection: Distance protection, LBB protection, pole discrepancy
Relay.
46
CHAPTER 7
400/220KV SUBSTATION SHANKARPALLY
The present-day electrical power system is A.C. i.e. electric power is
generated, transmitted and distributed in the form of alternating current. The electric
power is produced at the power stations which are located at favourable places,
generally quite away from the consumers. It is delivered to the consumers through a
large network of transmission and distribution. At many places in the line of the
power system, it may be desirable and necessary to change some characteristic (e.g.
voltage, A.C. to D.C., frequency, P.f. etc.) of electric supply.
This is accomplished by suitable apparatus called sub-station. For example,
generation voltage (11KV or 66KV) at the power station is stepped up to high voltage
(say 400KV or 220KV) for transmission of electric power. The assembly of apparatus
(e.g. transformer etc.) used for this purpose is the sub-station. Similarly, near the
consumers localities, the voltage may have to be stepped down to utilization level.
This job is again accomplished by a suitable apparatus called substation.
47
Make-TELK
Make-GEC ALSTHOM
100MVA PTR-III
Make-TELK
ii) 132KV
vi) 132KV
Nekkonda
7.2.3 132/33KV PTRs:
2 Nos 132/33KV PTRs
48
33KVBalasamudram
Make-NGEF
Make-UNISTAR
7.2.5 DC SYSTEM
i.Battery Bank-A:
Make: STAR Batteries 220V DC, 200AH, Lead Batteries Connected
Battery Charger:
Make: HEE 220V Dc, 200AH
Float Current: 8 Amps, Boost Current: 16 Amps ii.Battery
Bank-B:
Make: AMARARAJA, 245V DC, 200AH, VLRA Batteries Connected
Battery Charger:
Make: HEE 220V DC, 200AH
Float Current: 8 Amps, Boost Current: 16 Amps
7.2.5.1 Chargers:
Main Input AC supply is fed from AC Distribution Board-I
33KV/415V, 250KVA Station Transformer on Bus-II side and it is connected to AC
Distribution Board-I.
49
50
The following are the important points which must be kept in view while
laying out a substation:
(i)
(ii)
It should provide safe and reliable arrangement. For safety, consideration must be
given to the maintenance of regulation clearances, facilities for carrying out repairs
and maintenance, abnormal occurrences such as possibility of explosion or fire etc.
For reliability, consideration must be given for good design and construction, the
provision of suitable protective gear etc.
(iii)
(iv)
51
CHAPTER 8
SUB STATION AUTOMATION FEATURES:
52
53
54
8.1.1. ADVANTAGES:
1. Local & remote graphical visualization of electrical diagrams of bay & system
views.
2. Alarm pages & soe are displayed and printable
3. Trend windows: several curves can be fully customized by the operator.
4. Control with the select-before operate security commands.
5. Saving of historical files.
6. System configuration screen.
7. Time synchronization
8. Monitoring of circuit breaker.
55
9. Monitoring of transformer.
10. Monitoring of cts, pts, & cvts.
11. Monitoring of relays, energy meters & panel meters.
12. Configuration of relays
13. Disturbance record view.
14. Monitoring of switch yard surveillance system.
15. Monitoring of network
56
benefit from substation automation by more efficiently using their existing workforce
and reducing the amount of service calls through programs such as condition-based
maintenance. Further, substation automation allows utilities to extract further value
from their corporate networks by providing a remote workforce secure access to
applications and data that are located in the operations center.
As demand for energy continues to grow, utilities must find ways to generate
power to meet peak loads. As a regulated industry, utilities must provide power
regardless of the amount of power consumed. The cost of providing spinning reserves
for peak load hours of the year is extremely high for society. Utilities are challenged
to find new ways to shave peak load to help reduce costs and manage supply and
demand of energy more efficiently.
As network intelligence expands beyond the control center out into the
substations, new applications can be developed that enable distributed protection,
control, and automation functions. A distributed intelligent network also introduces
opportunities for new service creation, such as business and home energy
management.
57
For many governments, utilities are considered critical infrastructure and have
economic and national security concerns. Because of this, various regulatory
mandates exist or are emerging that requires utilities to secure, monitor, and manage
their critical data networks in accordance with regulatory requirements, such as
NERC-CIP.
Grid security is not just about securing the electronic security perimeter (ESP)
in the substation; it is also about creating a secure end-to-end architecture that
maximizes visibility into the entire network environment, devices, and events.
Substation automation enables an important part of the end-to-end security
architecture and allows network operators to control network users, device, and
traffic. Physical security can be layered on top of this network security to create
security zones of access control, IP cameras for surveillance monitoring, and video
analytics to protect and alert network administrators of intruders.
8.2 LIMITATIONS:
1)
8.3 SUMMERY:
58
CHAPTER 9
CONCLUSION
Transmission and distribution stations exist at various scales throughout a
power system. In general, they represent an interface between different levels or
sections of the power system, with the capability to switch or reconfigure the
connections among various transmission and distribution lines.
The major stations include a control room from which operations are
coordinated. Smaller distribution substations follow the same principle of receiving
power at higher voltage on one side and sending out a number of distribution feeders
at lower voltage on the other, but they serve a more limited local area and are
generally unstaffed. The central component of the substation is the transformer, as it
provides the effective in enface between the high- and low-voltage parts of the
system. Other crucial components are circuit breakers and switches. Breakers serve as
protective devices that open automatically in the event of a fault, that is, when a
protective relay indicates excessive current due to some abnormal condition. Switches
are control devices that can be opened or closed deliberately to establish or break a
connection. An important difference between circuit breakers and switches is that
breakers are designed to interrupt abnormally high currents (as they occur only in
those very situations for which circuit protection is needed), whereas regular switches
are designed to be operable under normal currents. Breakers are placed on both the
59
high- and low-voltage side of transformers. Finally, substations may also include
capacitor banks to provide voltage support.
60