Turbine and Speed Govern
Turbine and Speed Govern
November 2012
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Steam turbines
Steam turbines
Steam turbines
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Steam turbines
Assumptions: power developed in one turbine stage steam ow at exit of that stage steam ow at entry of HP vessel valve opening z steam pressure pc steam ow at exit of a vessel follows steam ow at entry with a time constant per unit system: each variable is divided by the value it takes when the turbine operates at its nominal power PN . Time constants are kept in seconds.
THP
TR 4 11 s fMP 0.4
Steam turbines
Interactions between turbine and boiler for large disturbances, the change in steam ow dHP results in an opposite change in steam pressure pc taking this into account requires to model the boiler and its controllers hereafter, a brief overview of boiler and turbine control modes
Boiler-following regulation
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Steam turbines
Turbine-following regulation
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Steam turbines
Example: responses to a demand of large production increase; comparison of the three regulations
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z : opening of control valves (0 < z < 1 in per unit) z o : valve opening setpoint (changed when power output of unit is changed) : permanent speed droop (or statism)
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= = =
0 0 u
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Equivalent block-diagram
Tsm = 1/(K )
a few 101 s)
Tr : time constant of speed relay (additional amplier) ( 0.1 s) a transfer function (1 + sT1 )/(1 + sT2 ) may be used to improve dynamics block 2 accounts for nonlinear variation of steam ow with valve opening block 1 compensates block 1
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and referring to the system frequency f (in Hz) with nominal value fN (in Hz): z = zo combining both: Pm = z o f fN fN f fN fN
Hydraulic turbines
Hydraulic turbines
Action (or impulse-type) turbines The potential energy of water is converted into pressure and then into kinetic energy by passing through nozzles. The runner is at atmospheric pressure. The high-velocity jets of water hit spoon-shaped buckets on the runner. Pelton turbine
Hydraulic turbines
Reaction turbines
The potential energy of water is partly converted into pressure. The water supplies energy to the runner in both kinetic and pressure forms. Pressure within the turbine is above atmospheric. Require large water ows to produce signicant powers. Rotation speeds are lower than with impulse turbines.
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Hydraulic turbines
Francis turbine
for heads up to
360 m
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Hydraulic turbines
Kaplan turbine
for heads up to 45 m variable-pitch blades can be used (angle adjusted to water ow to maximize eciency) mainly used in run-of-river hydro plants
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Hydraulic turbines
Bulb turbine
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Hydraulic turbines
Simple model of a hydro turbine Assumptions: water assumed incompressible pressure travelling waves (hammer eect) neglected
specic mass of water (kg/m3 ) g gravity acceleration (m/s2 ) Q water ow (m3 /s) E energy provided by 1 m3 of water (J/m3 )
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Hydraulic turbines
Potential energy contained in 1 m3 of water in upper reservoir: Epot = gHs Total power provided by water (a part of which goes in losses): P = gHs Q Lets dene the head: H= E g
(m)
where E is the energy delivered by 1 m3 of water. Total power provided by water (a part of which goes in losses): P = EQ = gHQ in steady state : H = Hs during transients : H = Hs
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Hydraulic turbines
Basic relationships:
1
mechanical power provided by turbine, taking into account losses in conduites, etc.: Pm = gH (Q Qv ) < P water ow: z : section of gate (0 z A)
Q = kQ z H
Q = Av
dQ gA = (Hs H ) dt L
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Hydraulic turbines
Passing to per unit values base of a variable = value taken by variable at nominal operating point of turbine: mechanical power Pm = nominal power PN of turbine head H = height Hs gate opening z = A water ow Q = nominal value QN water speed v = QN /A At nominal operating point: PN = gHs (QN Qv ) Normalizing the power equation: Pm pu = with KP = H Q Qv H QN Q Qv = = KP Hpu (Qpu Qv Hs QN Qv Hs QN Qv QN
pu )
Q N = kQ A H s
1 1 Qv
pu
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Hydraulic turbines
Normalizing the ow equation: Qpu = zpu Normalizing the water acceleration equation: dQpu g AHs Hs H 1 = = (1 Hpu ) dt L QN Hs Tw where Tw = L vN L QN = is the water starting time at nominal operating point. g AHs g Hs Hpu
Tw = time taken by water, starting from standstill, to reach nominal speed under the eet of head Hs (0.5 - 4 s)
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Hydraulic turbines
Response of a hydro turbine to small disturbances Small disturbances around operating point (z o , H o = 1, Q o ). Transfer function between z and Pm ? zo H o z + H Q = 2 Ho sTw Q = H Pm = KP H o Q + KP (Q o Qv )H
(Q o Qv ) Tw s zo Ho z T 1 + s 2w
zo where Tw = Tw is the water starting time at the considered operating point. Ho If Qv is neglected: Pm = KP (H o )3/2 1 sTw 1+s
Tw 2
z
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Hydraulic turbines
non-minimum phase system: zero in right half complex plane initial reaction opposite to nal reaction Example: response Pm to step change in gate opening of magnitude z :
t 0
o 3/2
(Q o Qv ) sTw zo Ho T 1 + s 2w
Z (Q o Qv ) = 2KP H o Z s zo
initial behaviour: inertia of water speed v and ow Q do not change head H decreases mechanical power Pm decreases after some time: Q increases and H comes back to 1 Pm increases
non-minimum phase systems may bring instability when embedded in feedback system
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Hydraulic turbines
with 0.04, the turbine and speed governor would be unstable when the hydro plant is in isolated mode or in a system with a high proportion of hydro plants rst solution: increase the power plant will participate less to frequency control not desirable other solution: add a compensator that temporarily increases the value of
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Hydraulic turbines
= 0.04,
s 0
Tr : reset time: 2.5 25s characterizes the time to come back to steady-state statism. In some speed governors, the transfer function K 1 + sTr 1 + s (/ )Tr
hydro plant: generator: 300 MVA, 3 rotor winding model turbine: 285 MW, Tw = 1.5 s Qv = 0.1 automatic voltage regulator: static gain G = 150 exciter: time constant Te = 0.5 s speed governor: = 0.04
mechanical-hydraulic : K = 4 PI controller: see slide 29 z min = 0.02 z max = 0.02 pu/s Tp = 0
Tr = 5 s
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Tp = 0
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primary frequency control: left area: generator 2 (PN = 850 MW, = 0.05) left = 283.3 MW.s right area: generator 4 (PN = 850 MW, = 0.05) right = 283.3 MW.s secondary frequency control: left area: generator 1 (PN = 850 MW) right area: generator 3 (PN = 850 MW) o regulates P78 , the active power ow in tie-lines 7-8, to P7 8 = 400 MW
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f1 (resp. f3 ) : frequency in left (resp. right) area (Hz) obtained from rotor speed of gen. 1 (resp. 3) (available in pu) ACE left (resp. ACE right ) : Area Control Error of left (resp. right) area (MW)
1 3 Pc (resp. Pc ) : power setpoint correction sent to gen. 1 (resp. 3) (MW)
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Same load increase. Primary and secondary frequency control (left = 283.3 right = 283.3 Kileft = Kiright = 0.02)
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Same load increase. Adjustment of power of gener. 1 by secondary frequency controller of left area, for various values of left
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At t = 1 s, the areas decide to decrease their power exchange to 300 MW. o Load demand is unchanged. P7 8 is set to 300 MW.
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