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Elg 4125: Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution: Tutorial 3: - BY: Faizhussain Arsiwala

This document provides examples and explanations of different methods for calculating electrical power transmission through transmission lines, including the end condenser method, nominal T method, and nominal π method. It includes 5 example problems demonstrating how to use the nominal T and nominal π methods to calculate values such as current, voltage, power factor, regulation, and transmission efficiency for single phase and 3-phase transmission lines of varying lengths, resistances, reactances, and power delivered.

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Ezekiel Dela Pena
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87 views

Elg 4125: Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution: Tutorial 3: - BY: Faizhussain Arsiwala

This document provides examples and explanations of different methods for calculating electrical power transmission through transmission lines, including the end condenser method, nominal T method, and nominal π method. It includes 5 example problems demonstrating how to use the nominal T and nominal π methods to calculate values such as current, voltage, power factor, regulation, and transmission efficiency for single phase and 3-phase transmission lines of varying lengths, resistances, reactances, and power delivered.

Uploaded by

Ezekiel Dela Pena
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ELG 4125: ELECTRICAL POWER TRANSMISSION AND

DISTRIBUTION:
TUTORIAL 3: -
BY: Faizhussain Arsiwala

End Condenser method:-

Nominal T method:-
Nominal π Method:-
Examples:-
1) A (medium) single phase transmission line 100 km long has the following constants:

Ans)
2) A 3-phase, 50-Hz overhead transmission line 100 km long has the following constants:

Ans)
3) A 3-phase, 50 Hz transmission line 100 km long delivers 20 MW at 0·9 p.f. lagging and at 110 kV. The
resistance and reactance of the line per phase per km are 0·2 Ω and 0·4 Ω respectively, while capacitance
admittance is 2·5 × 10− 6 siemen/km/phase. Calculate : (i) the current and voltage at the sending end (ii)
efficiency of transmission. Use nominal T method.

Ans)
4) A 3-phase, 50Hz, 150 km line has a resistance, inductive reactance and capacitive shunt admittance of 0·1
Ω, 0·5 Ω and 3 × 10−6 S per km per phase. If the line delivers 50 MW at 110 kV and 0·8 p.f. lagging,
determine the sending end voltage and current. Assume a nominal π circuit for the line.

Ans)
5) A 100-km long, 3-phase, 50-Hz transmission line has following line constants:
Resistance/phase/km = 0·1 Ω
Reactance/phase/km = 0·5 Ω
Susceptance/phase/km = 10 × 10− 6 S
If the line supplies load of 20 MW at 0·9 p.f. lagging at 66 kV at the receiving end, calculate by nominal π
method :
(i) sending end power factor (ii) regulation (iii) transmission efficiency

Ans)

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