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    Section 3.0-Power Distribution

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    bk
    The document summarizes power distribution for a facility. It lists 11 key components of a power distribution system: 1) incoming power grid, 2) main power distribution, 3) backup generator sets, 4) sub-plant distribution, 5) voltage and current harmonics, 6) batteries and battery rooms, 7) motors, 8) low voltage breaker panels, 9) shock protection and ground fault protection, 10) power factor correction, and 11) uninterruptible power systems. Notes provide recommendations to properly label distribution infrastructure, install power quality diagnostic equipment, and maintain up-to-date single-line diagrams.

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    Section 3.0-Power Distribution

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    bk
    7 views1 page
    The document summarizes power distribution for a facility. It lists 11 key components of a power distribution system: 1) incoming power grid, 2) main power distribution, 3) backup generator sets, 4) sub-plant distribution, 5) voltage and current harmonics, 6) batteries and battery rooms, 7) motors, 8) low voltage breaker panels, 9) shock protection and ground fault protection, 10) power factor correction, and 11) uninterruptible power systems. Notes provide recommendations to properly label distribution infrastructure, install power quality diagnostic equipment, and maintain up-to-date single-line diagrams.

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    The document summarizes power distribution for a facility. It lists 11 key components of a power distribution system: 1) incoming power grid, 2) main power distribution, 3) backup generator sets, 4) sub-plant distribution, 5) voltage and current harmonics, 6) batteries and battery rooms, 7) motors, 8) low voltage breaker panels, 9) shock protection and ground fault protection, 10) power factor correction, and 11) uninterruptible power systems. Notes provide recommendations to properly label distribution infrastructure, install power quality diagnostic equipment, and maintain up-to-date single-line diagrams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as ppsx, pdf, or txt
    7 views1 page

    Section 3.0-Power Distribution

    Uploaded by

    bk
    The document summarizes power distribution for a facility. It lists 11 key components of a power distribution system: 1) incoming power grid, 2) main power distribution, 3) backup generator sets, 4) sub-plant distribution, 5) voltage and current harmonics, 6) batteries and battery rooms, 7) motors, 8) low voltage breaker panels, 9) shock protection and ground fault protection, 10) power factor correction, and 11) uninterruptible power systems. Notes provide recommendations to properly label distribution infrastructure, install power quality diagnostic equipment, and maintain up-to-date single-line diagrams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as ppsx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Section 3 - Power Distribution

    1 - Power Grid (Incoming Power) 6 - Batteries and Battery Rooms

    2 - Main power distribution 7 - Motors


    3 - Power/Backup Generator Sets (Gen-sets) 8 - Low Voltage Breaker Panels

    4 - Sub/plant-specific power distribution 9 - Shock Protection / Ground Fault Protection

    5 - Voltage / Current Harmonics 10 – Power Factor Correction


    11 – UPS – Uninterruptible Power Systems

    Notes:
    We should label all the bus-bars, switch-gears, circuit breakers, MCC panels etc properly (like we label
    equipment/instruments inside our P&ID/process drawings); that makes things very easy for spare-part management,
    maintenance, installation etc (see AutoCAD file: ‘Electrical-Distribution-Example’ for some examples/ideas with respect to
    labeling as well as for above mentioned 4 issues).

    We should have power quality diagnostic equipment installed with the option to store the data historically; then we will be
    able to trouble shoot upon the power distribution much better, in case we have a power outage somewhere in our site.

    We should have all our Single-Line-Diagrams (SLDs) up-to-date to ease upon maintenance and future expansion
    projects.

    Slide 3.0.1
    Exit (Return)

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