This document discusses a power distribution system serving two areas and experiencing an emergency condition. It provides the following information:
1. The system normally serves two areas via two feeders, but during an emergency the switch at b closes so one feeder must serve both areas.
2. Key specifications of the system are provided such as load density of each area, primary feeder voltage, conductor type, and phase spacing dimensions.
3. Five calculation problems are presented regarding voltage drops and sizing a shunt capacitor bank to limit voltage drop when the one feeder must serve both areas.
This document discusses a power distribution system serving two areas and experiencing an emergency condition. It provides the following information:
1. The system normally serves two areas via two feeders, but during an emergency the switch at b closes so one feeder must serve both areas.
2. Key specifications of the system are provided such as load density of each area, primary feeder voltage, conductor type, and phase spacing dimensions.
3. Five calculation problems are presented regarding voltage drops and sizing a shunt capacitor bank to limit voltage drop when the one feeder must serve both areas.
This document discusses a power distribution system serving two areas and experiencing an emergency condition. It provides the following information:
1. The system normally serves two areas via two feeders, but during an emergency the switch at b closes so one feeder must serve both areas.
2. Key specifications of the system are provided such as load density of each area, primary feeder voltage, conductor type, and phase spacing dimensions.
3. Five calculation problems are presented regarding voltage drops and sizing a shunt capacitor bank to limit voltage drop when the one feeder must serve both areas.
1. Shown in Figure 1 are the areas normally served by two feeders
Under an emergency condition, the switch at b is closed so that the feeder
normally serving the triangle area must now serve both areas. Assume both areas have a uniform load density of 3 MVA/square km, and 0.9 lagging power factor. The primary feeder voltage is 11 kV. Laterals are uniformly tapped off of the primary main from S to a, No loads are tapped off the feed from a to b to c, and laterals are tapped off from c to d and from c to S’. The primary main conductors are 266800 18/1 ACSR and are and are configured on a 2.5m cross- arm with phase spacing of Dab = 0.75 m, Dbc =1.4 m and Dca = 2.15 m..
a) Determine the Kdrop and the Krise factors
b) Determine the voltage drops to point d. c) Determine the three-phase kVAr rating of a shunt capacitor bank placed at c in order to limit the voltage drop to point d to 3.0% d) Determine the voltage drop to e with the capacitor bank at c. e) Determine the voltage drop to e with source at S’ and the capacitor at c.