0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views8 pages

Compensator

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views8 pages

Compensator

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

1

Simplified Techniques for load balancing and


Power factor Improvement in Power Systems

ICPC2T 2020
2

Introduction
Motivation
 An imbalance in currents due to imperfections in load can leads to adverse effects like relay
malfunctioning, rotor and stator losses in motor, losses in line, unsymmetry in meter readings.
 For power quality improvement, to supply the reactive power, to improve stability and security of
the system, load compensation is required.
 The existing methods have certain limitations.

Objective
 To estimate the simplified techniques for the determination of compensator impedances used in
power systems for load compensation.
 To balance the load, improve the system power factor and to compensate the reactive power.

ICPC2T 2020
3

Methodology
1. Wattmeter Method:
T
1 1
B 
ab
2 vbcial  vca ibl  vabicl dt (1)
3 3V T 0
For a 3-ϕ, 3- wire system,
vab  vbc  vca 0 and ial  ibl  icl 0
T
1
v .i  vbc .ibl dt
ab
B K ac al (2)
T 0

  where W
T
1
v .ial dt
ab a b a
B K Wac  Wbc ab  ab
Fig .1: A compensation for delta connected load T 0

Methods chosen
1. Wattmeter Method
1
2. Modified Sampling Method K
3 3V 2
Fig. 2: Block diagram representing proposed wattmeter method
3
ICPC2T 2020
6

Methodology
1(a). Two wattmeter method (For any load) 1(b). Three wattmeter method (For Resistive load)

B
ab
 a
K Wac  Wbc
b
 B
ab

2K
3
 a b
Wab  Wbc  2Wbc
b

K W  2K
 
bc b c
B ba  Wca B 
bc a b
Wab  Wbc  2Wca
c

3
ca

B K Wcb  Wab
c a
 B
ca

2K
 b c
Wbc  Wca  2Wab
a

3

Fig. 3: Wattmeter connections for two wattmeter method Fig. 4: Wattmeter connections for three wattmeter method
4
ICPC2T 2020
5

Table 1: System parameter specification


Results
200 ial
Source Voltage (rms), 400 V, 50Hz ibl
icl
Frequency 100

Line currents (A)


Source Resistance (Rs), 0.01 Ω, 0.01 µH 0

Inductance (Ls)
-100

Sampling time 5×10-5 sec Ton


R= 0 ohm
T1
R= 0.1 ohm
T2
R= 1 ohm
-200
Sampling Frequency 20 kHz
0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
ab
Z l 5  j12 time (s)
bc
Z l 3  j 4 Fig. 8: Waveforms of three-line currents before and after compensation
𝛥- Connected Load
ca
Z l 9  j12
1
Table 2: Compensator parameter specification

power factor
ab 0.8 Pfa
Z   j 40.303  Pfb
bc 0.6
Impedances Z   j 6.493  Pfc
ca 0.4
Z   j 902.91 
0.2 R= 0 ohm R= 0.1 ohm T2 R= 1 ohm
Ton T1
Ton = 0.1 s R 0  0
Compensator T1 = 0.2 s R 0 .1 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
time (s)
ON T2 = 0.3 s R 1 Fig. 9: Waveforms of the power factors before and after compensation

ICPC2T 2020
6

Table 2: Compensator parameter specification


Results
400 vc

voltage (V) and current (A)


ab ic
Z   j 40.303 
200
Impedances bc
Z   j 6.493 

phase - c
ca
Z   j 902.91  0

Ton = 0.1 s R 0  -200


Compensator T1 = 0.2 s R 0 .1
ON T2 = 0.3 s R 1 -400 Ton R= 0 ohm T1 R= 0.1 ohm T2 R= 1 ohm

0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4


time (s)
Table 3: Variation of average power loss with resistance Fig. 10: Waveforms of phase-c voltage, line current before and after
compensation
Resistance (Ω) Avg. Ploss(W)
10000

0 0
0.1 400

power loss (W)


5000

1 4000
0

Ton R= 0 ohm T1 R= 0.1 ohm T2 R= 1 ohm


Hence, a compensator with less internal 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4
resistance has to be chosen time (s)
Fig. 11: Waveforms of the power factors before and after compensation

ICPC2T 2020
7

Key References
[1] L. Gyugyi, R. A. Otto, and T. H. Puttaman, “Principles and Application of Static Thyristor-Controlled Shunt
Compensators,” Trans. IEEE, Power Appar. Syst. 97, 1935-1945. (September/October 1978).
[2] H. Akagi, Y. Kanazawa, k. Fujita, and A. Nabae, “Generalized theory of the instantaneous reactive power and its
application” Electrical Engineering in Japan, vol. 103, no. 4, pp 58-65, 1983.
[3] T.J.E. Miller, Ed., Reactive Power Control in Electric Systems, New York: John Wiley, 1982.
[4] A. Ghosh and A. Joshi, “A new method for load balancing and power factor correction using instantaneous symmetrical
components,” IEEE Power Engg. Review, to be Published.
[5] Dr. Mahesh Kumar, “Power Quality in Power Distribution Systems”, NPTEL notes, Elec. Eng., IIT Madras.
[6] A. Venkadesan, D. Haneesha, G. Bhavana, K. Sedhuraman, “Comparision of Feed Forward and Cascade Neural
Network
for harmonic current estimation in power electronic converter”, Trans. IEEE in Elec. Sciences, 2017.
[7] E. D. Watanabe, R. M. Stephan, and M. Aredes, “New Concepts of instantaneous active and reactive powers in electrical
systems with generic load,” IEEE Trans. Power Delivery, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 697-703, 1993.

ICPC2T 2020
Thank you

ICPC2T 2020

You might also like