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EE532 Power System Dynamics and Transients

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Phase a MMF and Flux Density(B) is a function of observer position a. ... The current in phase a is a sinusoid with frequency ?; so are mmf and flux density ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EE532 Power System Dynamics and Transients


1
EE532 Power System Dynamics and Transients
EUMP Distance Education Services
  • Satish J Ranade
  • Synchronous Generator Model
  • Lecture 10

2
Topics
  • Modeling of synchronous generators
  • Advanced stability studies
  • Modeling machine in more detail
  • Modeling controls
  • Exciter/Voltage Regulator
  • Results from more detailed modeling

3
  • Fields Approach Coupled Coil Model
  • Park/Kron/Blondel
  • Transformation
  • Two reaction theory Transient Studies
  • Phasor Model
  • Linearized Model
  • Steady State Models Stability Studies

4
Modeling of synchronous generators
Circuits approach Using these principles
develop a model for the generator
pd()/dt
? flux linkage ( Kundur Text)
5
Modeling of synchronous generators
Construction Terminology
Field q Axis
Phase a Axis
Field q Axis
Phase a Axis
?
Field d Axis
Field d Axis
a
a is the position of an observer who measures
radial flux through air gap T is the position of
the rotor with respect to a fixed, vertical, axis
6
Modeling of synchronous generators
Construction Terminology -- Developed View
d
a
q
a
q
q
d
0
p/2
-p/2
p
7
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to field for rotor
position ?0
q
d
q
d
d
Field mmf
A rotor field winding Distributed across the
Surface creates a stepped mmf Waveform intended
to approximate A sinusoid
0
p
p/2
a
8
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to field for rotor
position ?0
d
a
q
Field mmf
q
q
A rotor field winding Distributed across the
Surface creates a stepped mmf Waveform intended
to approximate A sinusoid
d
0
p
p/2
a
9
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to field for rotor
position ?0
Field MMF and Flux Density(B) is a function Of
rotor position ? and observer position a. Flux
density is essentially radial through air gap.
Since field current If is dc , the peak
amplitudes are constant in time and proportional
to If MMFf(a,?) MMFfmax cos(a-?) Bf(a,?)
Bfmax cos(a-?) If rotor rotates at constant
speed ?r, then ? ?o ?r t t time Observer
at a sees a flux density that varies sinusoidally
in time Bf(a,t) Bfmax cos( ?r t- a ?o ) The
peak amplitude is independent of time. The phase
is a, the observers position
d
a
q
10
Modeling of synchronous generators
Construction Terminology -- Flux density due
to stator phase a
Phase a MMF and Flux Density(B) is a function of
observer position a. Flux density is essentially
radial through air gap The current in phase a is
a sinusoid with frequency ? so are mmf and flux
density MMFa(a) MMFamax cos(a)cos(?t) Observer
at a sees a flux density that varies sinusoidally
in time Ba(a) Bamax cos(a) cos(?t) Ba(a) K
Iamax cos(a) cos(?t) Combined with the flux
density from phase b and c, the net stator flux
density will turn out to be a rotating field!
Stator phase a winding is also
actually Distributed across the Surface creates
a stepped mmf Waveform intended to approximate A
sinusoid
11
Modeling of synchronous generators
Construction Terminology -- Flux density due
to stator phase a Salient Rotor
Phase a MMF pattern is the same as before Flux
density is essentially radial through air gap
but reluctance is a function of location
a reluctance is lower along d-axis and higher
along q Thus flux density is higher along d axis
MMFa(a,?) MMFamax cos(a)cos(?t)
12
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to stator phase a
Salient Rotor
Phase a MMF pattern is the same as
before MMFa(a,?) MMFamax cos(a)cos(?t) Resol
ve MMFa into space vectors MMFad and
MMFaq MMFadMMFa cos(?) MMFaq-MMFa sin(?)
13
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to stator phase a
Salient Rotor
Flux density components depend On reluctance
along d and q axes BadBad cos(?)cos(a) Baq-Baq
sin(?) cos(a-90) The magnitudes Bad Baq are
proportional to current ia BadKd Ia
cos(?)cos(a)cos( Baq-Baq sin(?) cos(a-90)
14
Modeling of synchronous generators
Fields -- Flux density due to stator phase a
Salient Rotor
x
x
Flux density components depend On reluctance
along d and q axes BadBad cos(?)cos(a) Baq-Baq
sin(?) cos(a-90) The magnitudes Bad Baq are
proportional to current ia BadKd Iam
cos(?)cos(a)cos(?t) Baq-Kq Iam sin(?) cos(a-90)
cos(?t) Later we will call Iam cos(?) and Iam
sin(?) the d and q components of current Ia
?
a
MMFa
d
MMFaq
MMFad
q
15
Modeling of synchronous generators
Net Stator Field Rotating Magnetic
Field- balanced positive sequence operation
d
a
d
a
Schematic of Net Stator Field Phases a,b,and c At
t0
q
q
Ba(a) (3/2)K Iamax cos(a)
Schematic Representation Of Phase a flux
density Ba(a) K Iamax cos(a) cos(?t)
16
Modeling of synchronous generators
d
d
d
a
a
a
q
q
q
t0
t2p/3?
t4p/3?
17
Modeling of synchronous generators
d
d
d
a
a
a
q
q
q
Bs(a,t) K Iamax cos(a) cos(?t) K
Iamax cos(a-2p/3) cos(?t -2p/3)
K Iamax cos(a2p/3) cos(?t 2p/3) Bs(a,t)
(3/2)K Iamax cos(a- ?t ) ROTATING FIELD
18
Modeling of synchronous generators
d
d
d
a
a
a
q
q
q
ROTATING FIELD Bs(a,t) (3/2)K Iamax cos(?t-
a) Observer at a sees sinusoidal flux density in
time Frequency ? lags ia by a At any time
t flux density is sinusoidally distributed in
space Amplitude is time independent (3/2)K
Iamax Peak is at a ?/t
19
Modeling of synchronous generators
d
a
Steady State Model from Fields Terminal voltage
under balance conditions
q
  • The terminal voltage comprises of
  • Voltage induced in phase ( a) by Field Flux
  • Voltage induced by net stator flux
  • Resistive voltage drop
  • Inductive voltage drop in parts of the winding
    outside air gap (Overhang)
  • Inductive voltage drop in individual phase from
    leakage flux

20
Modeling of synchronous generators
Steady State Model from Fields-Terminal voltage
under balance conditions
a Vt - n
Ra
-Ear
Ll
Ia
Round Rotor
Ea -
  • The terminal voltage comprises of
  • Voltage induced in phase ( a) by Field Flux(Ea)
  • Excitation, Induced Voltage, Generated Voltage,
    Open Circuit Voltage
  • Voltage induced by net stator flux(Ear)
  • -Armature Reaction
  • Resistive voltage drop (Ra armature resistance)
  • Inductive voltage drop in parts of the winding
    outside air gap (Overhang),Inductive voltage drop
    in individual phase from leakage flux (Ll leakage
    inductance)

21
Modeling of synchronous generators
Steady State Model from Fields-Terminal voltage
under balance conditions
  • Voltage induced in phase ( a) by Field Flux(Ea)
  • Excitation, Induced Voltage, Generated Voltage,
    Open Circuit Voltage

Bf(a,?) Bfmax cos(a-?)
22
Modeling of synchronous generators
Steady State Model from Fields-Terminal voltage
under balance conditions
  • Voltage induced in phase ( a) by Net Stator
    Flux(Ear)
  • Armature reaction

Bs(a,t) (3/2)K Iamax cos(a- ?t )
?
d
a
q
q
a
a
a
23
Modeling of synchronous generators
Steady State Model from Fields-Terminal voltage
under balance conditions
Voltage induced in phase ( a) by Field Flux(Ea)
?
Ea?N? /?o
d
? rms value of flux , depends on field current
Ia
a
q
Ear?N(3K) Ia/-90 -j?LaIa
q
a
a
a
Vt Ea- j?LaIa- j?Ll Ia RaIa Vt Ea- -jXsIa-
RaIa
24
Modeling of synchronous generators
Next More on steady state, round rotor
model Salient Pole Machine Transients and flux
freezing Coupled Circuit model
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