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Short and Medium Transmisssion Line

The document discusses short transmission lines and some key concepts like voltage regulation and transmission efficiency. It provides examples and formulas for calculating voltage drop and power loss on transmission lines based on line parameters and load characteristics.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views11 pages

Short and Medium Transmisssion Line

The document discusses short transmission lines and some key concepts like voltage regulation and transmission efficiency. It provides examples and formulas for calculating voltage drop and power loss on transmission lines based on line parameters and load characteristics.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Transmission Line Operation part 1

Engr. Ernest Noel P. Socong


Course Instructor
Short Transmission line

• Transmission line having its length of less than 80 km


(50mi)
• Capacitance is mostly neglected due to small
leakage current.
Important Terms
Voltage Regulation

• When a transmission line is carrying current, there is a


voltage drop in the line due to resistance and
inductance of the line.
• The result is that receiving end voltage (VR) of the
line is generally less than the sending end voltage
(VS).
• This voltage drop (VS − VR) in the line
is expressed as a percentage of receiving end voltage
VR and is called voltage regulation.
• The difference in voltage at the receiving end of a
transmission line
**between conditions of no load and full load is called
voltage
regulation and is expressed as a percentage of the
receiving end
voltage.
Transmission Efficiency

• The power obtained at the receiving end of a


transmission line is generally less than the sending
end power due to losses in the line resistance.
• The ratio of receiving end power to the sending end
power of a transmission line is known as the
transmission efficiency of the line.
Short Transmission line diagram
I = load current
R = loop resistance
i.e. resistance of
both conductors
XL = loop reactance
Reactive drop = IX VR = receiving end
voltage
cos θR = receiving
end power factor
cos θS = sending end power factor (lagging)
Reactive drop = IX VS = sending end
Resistive drop = IR voltage
Short Transmission line Formula
Example:

1. A 3-phase, 3-wire, short transmission line has a


resistance of 3 ohms and a reactance of 8
ohms per wire. At the receiving end, a
balanced 3-phase load draws a line current of
60A at 13,500 volts line to line, 0.90 power
factor lagging. Determine the voltage at the
sending end.
2. A 10 km 3 phase transmission line delivers
power to a load rated 200 kW, 6.9kV and at
80% lagging power factor. The resistance and
reactance of each line are 0.8 and 1.2 ohms,
respectively. What percentage of the power
generated is lost in the transmission line?
Seatwork:
1. A 33-kV, 3-phase generating station is to supply 10
MW load at 31 kV and 0.9 power factor lagging
over a 3-phase transmission line is 3 km long. For
the efficiency of the line to be 96%, what must be
the resistance and reactance of the line?
2. Estimate the distance over which a load a 15,000
kW at 0.85 pf can be delivered by a 3-phase
transmission line having conductors of steel-cored
each of resistance 0.905 Ω per kilometer. The
voltage at the receiving end is to be 132 kV and
the loss in transmission is to be 7.5% of the load.

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