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HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSMISSION
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OUTLINE:
• Transmission
– Definition
– Need of transmission
• Aspects of transmission
– Voltage level for transmission of electric power
– Corona loss
– Skin effect
– Sheath losses
– Problem of synchronizing
– Effective impedance of line
– Effective Impedance of the line
– Loss of power in conversion
• Break even distance
• Relative comparison of HVDC and HVAC 3
TRANSMISSION
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DEFINITION
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NEED OF TRANSMISSION
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ASPECTS OF TRANSMISSION
Voltage level for transmission of electric power:
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CORONA LOSS
f= supply frequency
$= air density correction factor
Vp = operating voltage
Vo= critical disprutive voltage
r= radius of conductor
d= distance of separation for fine weather
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CORONA LOSS
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SKIN EFFECT
-Higher density of current of at outermost area at high
frequencies.
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SKIN EFFECT
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SHEATH LOSSES (IN UNDERGROUND
CABLES)
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PROBLEM OF SYNCHRONIZING
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EFFECTIVE IMPEDANCE OF THE LINE
The effective impedance of line for a HVAC line is given
as:
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LOSS OF POWER IN CONVERSION
• As in HVDC transmission the conversion is required
at both the ends, therefore the conversion losses in
HVDC transmission is more compared to HVAC
transmission.
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BREAK EVEN DISTANCE
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RELATIVE COMPARISON OF
HVAC AND HVDC
HVAC HVDC
• Corona losses are more because of • Corona losses are less because of
higher frequencies. higher DC has zero frequency.
• Skin effect is more because of higher • Compared HVAC Skin effect in
frequencies. HVDC is very less.
• Sheath losses are function of • Sheath losses are function of
frequency, therefore will appear more frequency, therefore will appear less
in HVAC. in HVDC.
• Problem of synchronizing is of very • Problem of synchronizing do not have
importance. that much important.
• Economical up to distance : 800 to • Economical up to distance : onwards
1000 kilometers. 1000 kilometers.
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HVAC HVDC
• Number of conductors required : 3 • Number of conductors required : 2
conductor at as in general practice. conductors are enough.
• Effective Impedance of Contributed
• Effective Impedance of the line : by resistance.
Contributed by capacitance, • Loss of power in conversion : If
inductance, resistance.
transmitted by HVDC, requires
• Loss of power in conversion : If conversion at both ends, therefore
transmitted by HVAC, requires no conversion losses are more.
conversion, therefore conversion
losses are negligible.
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THANK YOU
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