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The IPFC addresses the problem of compensating multiple transmission lines at a substation. Conventionally, series capacitive compensation is used to increase transmittable active power but cannot control reactive power flows or ensure proper load balancing. The IPFC allows active power transfer between lines, equalizing active and reactive power flows, reducing overloaded lines, compensating for voltage drops, and increasing compensation effectiveness during disturbances. It consists of two series voltage source converters whose DC capacitors are coupled, allowing active power circulation between lines. When operating below capacity, the IPFC can regulate P and Q flows on one line and P flow on the other in regulation mode.

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Sasithar Jaisankaran
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295 views

Content Beyond Syllabus

The IPFC addresses the problem of compensating multiple transmission lines at a substation. Conventionally, series capacitive compensation is used to increase transmittable active power but cannot control reactive power flows or ensure proper load balancing. The IPFC allows active power transfer between lines, equalizing active and reactive power flows, reducing overloaded lines, compensating for voltage drops, and increasing compensation effectiveness during disturbances. It consists of two series voltage source converters whose DC capacitors are coupled, allowing active power circulation between lines. When operating below capacity, the IPFC can regulate P and Q flows on one line and P flow on the other in regulation mode.

Uploaded by

Sasithar Jaisankaran
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Content Beyond Syllabus

Interline Power flow Controller

The IPFC addresses the problem of compensating


a number of transmission lines at a given
substation.
Conventionally series capacitive compensation
is employed to increase the transmittable active
power over a given line , but they are unable to
control the reactive power flows in , and thus the
proper load balancing of the line.

With IPFC active power can be transferred between different


lines. Therefore it is possible to :
Equalize both active and reactive power flows between lines,
Reduce the burden of overloaded lines by active power transfer
Compensate against resistive line voltage drops and the
corresponding reactive power demand
And increase the electiveness of the overall compensating system
for dynamic disturbances.
An interline power flow controller (IPFC) , consists of two series
voltage source converters (VSCs).

Whose DC capacitors are coupled, allowing


active power to circulate between different
power lines.
When operating below its rated capacity, The
IPFC is in regulation mode, allowing the
regulation of
the P and Q flows on one line , And the P flow on
the other line.

SCADA Systems Automate Electrical


Distribution
Automating electrical distributions systems by

Substation Automation

implementing a supervisory control and data


acquisition (SCADA) system is the one of the
most cost-effective solutions for improving
reliability, increasing utilization and cutting
costs.

How SCADA Works?


A SCADA system for a power distribution application is
a typically a PC-based software package.
Data is collected from the electrical distribution
system, with most of the data originating at
substations.
Depending on its size and complexity, a substation will
have a varying number of controllers and operator

In a typical configuration, a substation is


controlled and monitored in real time by a
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) and by
certain specialized devices such as circuit
breakers and power monitors.
Data from the PLC and the devices is then
transmitted to a PC-based SCADA node located at
the substation

interface points.

One or more PCs are located at various


centralized control and monitoring points.
The links between the substation PCs and the
central station PCs are generally Ethernetbased and are implemented via the Internet,
an intranet and/or some version of cloud
computing.

Benefits of Implementing SCADA systems for Electrical


Distribution:
Increases reliability through automation
Eliminates the need for manual data collection
Alarms and system-wide monitoring enable operators
to quickly spot and address problems
Automation protects workers by enabling problem
areas to be detected and addressed automatically
Operators can use powerful trending capabilities to
detect future problems, provide better routine
maintenance of equipment and spot areas for
improvement
Historians provides the ability to view data in various
ways to improve efficiency

Thank You

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