EE 421: Line Constants Example - College of...

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EE 421 Introduction to Power Systems Session 14; Page 1/3 Fall 2015 EE 421: Line Constants Example μ 0 4 π 10 7 H m freq 60Hz Problem 4.4 In Analysis of Faulted Power Systems by P.M. Anderson: Compute the per mile positive and negative sequence impedance for the line configuration of Figure P4.4 where the conductor is 336,400 CM, 26/7 Strand ACSR. Assume ideal transposition Define heights relative to the earth H gw 36ft 11ft H a H gw 6.5ft H a 40.5 ft H b 36ft H c H a 8ft H c 32.5 ft Define horizontal position relative to center of the tower (some are negative). X a 4 ft X b 5ft X c 6 ft Now calculate distance between conductors (be careful of negative signs) D ab H a H b 2 X b X a 2 D ab 10.062 ft D ac H a H c 2 X c X a 2 D ac 8.246 ft D bc H b H c 2 X b X c 2 D bc 11.543 ft Calculate geometric mean distance between conductors: D m D ab D bc D ac 1 3 D m 9.857 ft

Transcript of EE 421: Line Constants Example - College of...

Page 1: EE 421: Line Constants Example - College of Engineeringece.uidaho.edu/ee/power/ECE421/Lectures/L14/L14.pdf · μ0 2 π ln Dm GMR ... with current carrying capacity of 530 amperes,

EE 421Introduction to Power Systems

Session 14; Page 1/3Fall 2015

EE 421: Line Constants Example

μ0 4 π 107

H

m freq 60Hz

Problem 4.4 In Analysis of Faulted Power Systems by P.M. Anderson:

Compute the per mile positive and negative sequence impedance for the line configuration ofFigure P4.4 where the conductor is 336,400 CM, 26/7 Strand ACSR. Assume idealtransposition

Define heights relative to the earth

Hgw 36ft 11ft

Ha Hgw 6.5ft Ha 40.5 ft

Hb 36ft

Hc Ha 8ft Hc 32.5 ft

Define horizontal position relative to center of the tower (some are negative).

Xa 4 ft Xb 5ft Xc 6 ft

Now calculate distance between conductors (be careful of negative signs)

Dab Ha Hb 2 Xb Xa 2 Dab 10.062 ft

Dac Ha Hc 2 Xc Xa 2 Dac 8.246 ft

Dbc Hb Hc 2 Xb Xc 2 Dbc 11.543 ft

Calculate geometric mean distance between conductors:

Dm Dab Dbc Dac 1

3 Dm 9.857 ft

Page 2: EE 421: Line Constants Example - College of Engineeringece.uidaho.edu/ee/power/ECE421/Lectures/L14/L14.pdf · μ0 2 π ln Dm GMR ... with current carrying capacity of 530 amperes,

EE 421Introduction to Power Systems

Session 14; Page 2/3Fall 2015

GMR and Rac from table A.4 (entry for Linnet in Table A.4 in Glover, Sarma and Overbye)

GMR 0.0244ft diameter 0.721inFor comparison: r'

diameter

2

e

1

4Rac 0.273

ohm

mi at 25C and 60Hz

r' 0.023 ft

As an aside: 1 cmil is the area of conductor with diameter of 0.001in:

cmil π0.001in

2

2

1cmil 7.854 107 in

2

For this conductor with an area of:

areacmil 336400 cmil

Radiuseqareacmil

π

Radiuseq 0.29 in

Compare to the diameter of:

diameter

20.36 in the difference is due to skin effect and the

impact of stranding.

r' 0.281 in

We can calculate the positive/negative sequence impedance.

L1μ0

2 πln

Dm

GMR

L1 1.932

mH

mi

Z1 Rac j 2 π freq L1 Z1 0.273 0.728i( )ohm

mi

Page 3: EE 421: Line Constants Example - College of Engineeringece.uidaho.edu/ee/power/ECE421/Lectures/L14/L14.pdf · μ0 2 π ln Dm GMR ... with current carrying capacity of 530 amperes,

EE 421Introduction to Power Systems

Session 14; Page 3/3Fall 2015

Now suppose, instead of using a single conductor of 336,400 CM ACSR in each phase, with currentcarrying capacity of 530 amperes, suppose that each phase consists of a two-conductor bundle of two3/0 ACSR conductors with capacity of 300 amperes/conductor. Let the two conductors of each bundlebe seperated by 1.0ft vertically.

Rac3 0.560ohm

mi from table A4 at 25C and 60Hz

GMR3 0.006ft diameter3 0.502in

Da1a2 1.0ft

GMRbundle GMR3 Da1a2 GMRbundle 0.077 ft

Now we'll have

L1bunμ0

2 πln

Dm

GMRbundle

L1bun 1.56mH

mi

Z1bunRac3

2j 2 π freq L1bun Z1bun 0.28 0.588i( )

ohm

mi

for comparison: Z1 0.273 0.728i( )

ohm

mi

Most of change is in the inductive reactance