[ACADEMIC] Mathcad - Chopping 524: Transients in Power Systems Session 24; Page 2/8 Spring 2018 Im...
Transcript of [ACADEMIC] Mathcad - Chopping 524: Transients in Power Systems Session 24; Page 2/8 Spring 2018 Im...
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 1/8Spring 2018
Current Chopping
A 480:4160V single phase transformer is rated at 300kVA. The transformer draws a no-loadcurrent of 0.025 p.u. (both magnetization and core losses) at a power factor of 0.12 lagging.The 4160V side is 4 m long and has a shunt parasitic capacitance to ground of 500 pF/m.You can neglect saturation.
(A). When the transformer is de-energized the breaker chops a current of 0.4A (the switchsuccesfully interrupts this current prior to the current 0) on the 4160V side. Assume thetransformer secondary is already open. Find transient voltage resulting from this currentchopping. Neglect core loss resistance.
Define units: kVA kW pu 1 msecs
1000
VHV 4160V 2 VHV 5883.128V
Srated 300kVA
IBHVSrated
VHV IBHV 72.115A Recall this is a single phase transformer so
don't divide by SQRT(3).
Inl 0.025pu pfnl 0.12 lagging
θnl acos pfnl θnl 83.108 deg
Assume that the votlage is at an angle of 0 degrees.
Inl_amps Inl IBHV ej θnl
Inl_amps 0.216 1.79i( ) A
Inl_amps 1.803A 2 Inl_amps 2.55A
Now find the magnetizing inductance and the core loss resistance terms referred to 4160Vside
Ir Re Inl_amps Ir 0.216A
RcVHV
Ir
Rc 19.2284 kΩ
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 2/8Spring 2018
Im Im Inl_amps Im 1.79 A
XmVHV
Im
Xm 2.324 kΩ
LmXm
2 π 60Hz Lm 6.165 H
Total capactiance:
Cg 500pF
m Length 4m
Cg_total Cg Length Cg_total 2000 pF
The resulting circuit is a parallel LC circuit (RLC in part B).
ATPDraw File
4160V RMS
VS V1IV
6.165H2000pF
R=
0 IA
BRK
TimedBreaker
LogicClosed@t0
BRK
6.1
65
2 [H
]
Vcap
0.0
02
[uF
]
PSCAD File
Now find the transient response to the current chopping without the resistance included:
Ichop 0.4A Note that this in an instantaneous current so no SQRT(2)
There will be two parts, first the voltage due to the interrupted inductive current
Z0Lm
Cg_total Z0 55.521 kΩ
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 3/8Spring 2018
Vc0 Ichop Z0 Vc0 22.208 kV
Second there will be an offset due to the initial votlage across the capacitor, but this doesn'tproduce a net dc offset, just an initial point.
θinit acosIchop
2 Inl_amps
θinit 80.974 deg
Vc_init 2 VHV sin θinit Vc_init 5810.278V
However, we really only care about the peak value in this case.
Full response is:
ω01
Lm Cg_total ω0 9005.608
rad
s
f0ω0
2π f0 1433.287
1
s
t 0sec 106sec
1
60Hz
θ acosVc_init
Vc0
θ 74.833 deg
Vcap t( ) Vc0 cos ω0 t θ Vcap 0s( ) 5810.278V
Vcap_pk Vc0 Vcap_pk 22.208 kV
0 5 103 0.01 0.015
2 104
1 104
0
1 104
2 104
Vcap t( )
t
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 4/8Spring 2018
ATP results:
Circuit shown above.ATP Data File
BEGIN NEW DATA CASEC --------------------------------------------------------C Generated by ATPDRAW May, Saturday 17, 2008C A Bonneville Power Administration programC by H. K. Høidalen at SEfAS/NTNU - NORWAY 1994-2006C --------------------------------------------------------C dT >< Tmax >< Xopt >< Copt > 1.E-5 .05 500 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8C 345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890/BRANCHC < n1 >< n2 ><ref1><ref2>< R >< L >< C >C < n1 >< n2 ><ref1><ref2>< R >< A >< B ><Leng><><>0 V1 6165.2 0 V1 .002 0/SWITCHC < n 1>< n 2>< Tclose ><Top/Tde >< Ie ><Vf/CLOP >< type > VS V1 -1. .03 .4 1/SOURCEC < n 1><>< Ampl. >< Freq. ><Phase/T0>< A1 >< T1 >< TSTART >< TSTOP >14VS 0 5883.13 60. -1. 1.E3/OUTPUT V1 BLANK BRANCHBLANK SWITCH
ATP Simulation Results
(f ile Prob1A.pl4; x-v ar t) v :V1 30.5 31.6 32.7 33.8 34.9 36.0*10-3
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
*103The overvoltage in the simulationresults is very dependent on wherethe current is actually chopped.Unless 0.4A falls on a timestep thecurrent chopped will be somewhatlarger and the resulting voltage willalso be larger, with some caseshaving Vpk over 23kV.PSCAD results are similar and arenot shown.
Vt0 5811.9V Vpk 22.211kV
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 5/8Spring 2018
(B). Repeat part (B) with core loss resistance included.
Now include the impact of the TRV reduction resistor:
α1
2 Rc Cg_total α 13001.572
1
s
Recall that:
ω0 9005.608rad
s
ω0 α so the system is overdamped
ωd ω02
α2 ωd 9377.627i
rad
s
fdωd
2 π fd 1.492i kHz
General homogeneous solution for an underdamped system:
vc t( ) A1 es1 t
A2 es2 t
=
s1 α α2
ω02 s1 3623.944
1
s
s2 α α2
ω02 s2 22379.199
1
s
tvc t( )
d
ds1 A1 e
s1 t s2 A2 e
s2 t=
We need to apply the following intial conditions to find A1 and A2
vc 0sec( ) Vc_init= where:
θinit acosIchop
2 Inl_amps
θinit 80.974 deg
Vc_init 2 VHV sin θinit 90deg θnl Vc_init 5657.537 V
i 0sec( ) Ichop= where: Ichop 0.4A
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 6/8Spring 2018
Therefore
vc 0sec( ) A1 A2=
Now take the derivative of the voltage expression :
tvc 0 sec( )
d
d
ic 0sec( )
Cg_total= s1 A1 s2 A2=
where:ic 0sec( )
Cg_total
i 0sec( ) iR 0sec( )
Cg_total
=
i 0sec( ) Ichop=and:
iR 0sec( )Vc_init
Rc=
In this case:
Ichop
Cg_total2 10
8V
s
Use a solve block to find A1 and A2
Initial Guesses
A1 0V A2 0V
Given
A1 A2 Vc_init=
s1 A1 s2 A2Ichop
Cg_total
=
As Find A1 A2 As
17414.381
11756.844
V
A1 As0 A1 17414.381 V
A2 As1 A2 11756.844V
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 7/8Spring 2018
Then we get
vcap t( ) A1 es1 t
A2 es2 t
Now to find the peak value, we want to take the derivative and set it to zero, with another solveblock.
dvcap t( ) s1 A1 es1 t
s2 A2 es2 t
tt 0.1msec
Given
dvcap tt( ) 0V
s=
tpeak Find tt( ) tpeak 0.076 msec
vcap tpeak 11.076 kV vcap 0sec( ) 5657.537 V
0 1 103 2 10
31.5 10
4
1 104
5 103
0
vcap t( )
t
(f ile Prob1B.pl4; x-v ar t) v :V1 23.5 24.0 24.5 25.0 25.5 26.0*10-3
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
*103
Vt0 5656.6 V
Vpk 11.008 kV
Good match with analyticalresults.
ECE 524: Transients in Power Systems
Session 24; Page 8/8Spring 2018
(C). Repeat (A) and (B) if the breaker cleared at the natural current zero.
(f ile Prob1A.pl4; x-v ar t) v :V1 0 10 20 30 40 50*10-3
-6000
-4000
-2000
0
2000
4000
6000
Note that thereis now noovervoltage.
(f ile Prob1B.pl4; x-v ar t) v :V1 0 10 20 30 40 50*10-3
-6000
-4000
-2000
0
2000
4000
6000