TechRef 3 W Transformer
TechRef 3 W Transformer
Three-Winding Transformer
ElmTr3,TypTr3
DIgSILENT GmbH
Heinrich-Hertz-Str. 9
72810 - Gomaringen
Germany
T: +49 7072 9168 0
F: +49 7072 9168 88
http://www.digsilent.de
[email protected]
Version: 15.2
Edition: 1
Copyright 2014, DIgSILENT GmbH. Copyright of this document belongs to DIgSILENT GmbH.
No part of this document may be reproduced, copied, or transmitted in any form, by any means
electronic or mechanical, without the prior written permission of DIgSILENT GmbH.
Three-Winding Transformer (ElmTr3,TypTr3)
Contents
Contents
1 General Description
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
3 PowerFactory Handling
14
15
17
List of Figures
19
List of Tables
20
General Description
The 3-winding transformer is a 3-port element connecting 3 cubicles in the network. PowerFactory comes with a built-in model for three-winding transformers explained in this document.
Section 2 presents the sequence equivalent models of the three-winding transformer including
generalized tap-changers (for phase and magnitude). The input parameters are also covered in
this section. More Specific PowerFactory handling issues are explained in Section 3. Section 4
discusses typical applications of three-winding transformers in power systems.
2
2.1
The detailed positive-sequence models with impedances in per unit are shown in Figure 2.1
and Figure 2.2. The negative-sequence models are identical to the positive-sequence models.
Each of the HV, MV, and LV windings has a resistance and a leakage reactance designated
by rCu and X together with the corresponding winding initials. An ideal transformer with a
1:1 turns ratio links the three windings at the magnetic star point. The models also include a
magnetisation reactance and an iron loss resistance designated respectively by xM and rF e .
The magnetisation reactance and the iron loss resistance can be modelled at different positions
(default: star point, HV-Side, MV-Side or LV-Side). Also the position of the taps can be changed
from the star point (Figure 2.1) to the terminal sides (Figure 2.2) with the default position being
the star point.
Figure 2.1: PowerFactory positive-sequence model of the 3-winding transformer, taps modelled
at star point
Figure 2.2: PowerFactory positive-sequence model of the 3-winding transformer, taps modelled
at terminals
2.2
Ur,T,HV ,
Ur,T,M V ,
Ur,T,LV
SrT,HV ,
SrT,M V ,
SrT,LV
usc,HV M V ,
usc,M V LV ,
usc,LV HV
PCu,HV M V ,
PCu,M V LV ,
PCu,LV HV
ur,sc,HV M V ,
ur,sc,M V LV ,
ur,sc,LV HV
X/RHV M V ,
X/RM V LV ,
X/RLV HV
i0
PF e
kV
MVA
kW
%
kW
The following sections briefly describe the measurements performed in order to determine the
parameters of a three-winding transformer.
2.2.1
HV-MV Measurement
The short-circuited winding (MV-side) should carry the nominal current according to:
IN,M V =
M in(SrT,HV , SrT,M V )
3 UrT,M V
in kA
The positive-sequence short-circuit voltage HV-MV can be calculated from the measured voltage on the HV-side:
usc,HV M V =
Usc,HV
100%
UrT,HV
The real part of the short-circuit voltage can be specified in different ways:
Copper Losses in kW:
The measured active power flow in kW can be directly entered into the corresponding
input field
Real part of short-circuit voltage in %:
ur,sc,HV M V =
PCu,HV M V
100%
M in(SrT,HV , SrT,M V ) 1000
Ui,HV M V
Ur,HV M V
The short-circuit voltage and impedance are referred to the minimum of the HV-side and MVside rated powers.
ur,sc,HV M V
= rCu,HV + rCu,M V
100%
ui,sc,HV M V
x,HV M V =
= x,HV + x,LV
100%
rCu,HV M V =
2.2.2
MV-LV Measurement
The short-circuited winding (LV-side) should carry the nominal current calculated as:
IN,LV =
M in(SrT,M V , SrT,LV )
3 UrT,LV
The positive-sequence short-circuit voltage MV-LV can be calculated from the measured voltage
on the MV-side as:
usc,M V LV =
Usc,M V
100%
UrT,M V
The real part of the short-circuit voltage can be specified in different ways:
Copper Losses in kW:
The measured active power flow in kW can be directly entered into the corresponding
input field
Real part of short-circuit voltage in %:
ur,sc,M V LV =
PCu,M V LV
100%
M in(SrT,M V , SrT,LV ) 1000
X/R ratio:
Imaginary part of the short-circuit voltage HV-MV:
q
2
2
ui,M V LV = Usc,M
V LV Ur,sc,M V LV
X/R ratio for HV-MV:
X/RM V LV =
Ui,M V LV
Ur,M V LV
The short-circuit voltage and impedance are referred to the minimum of the MV-side and LV-side
rated powers.
rCu,M V LV =
x,M V LV
2.2.3
ur,sc,M V LV
= rCu,M V + rCu,LV
100%
ui,sc,M V LV
=
= x,M V + x,LV
100%
LV-HV Measurement
The short-circuited winding (LV-side) should carry the nominal current calculated as:
IN,LV =
M in(SrT,HV , SrT,LV )
3 UrT,LV
The positive-sequence short-circuit voltage LV-HV can be calculated from the measured voltage
on the HV-side as:
usc,LV HV =
Usc,HV
100%
UrT,HV
The real part of the short-circuit voltage can be specified in different ways:
Copper Losses in kW:
The measured active power flow in kW can be directly entered into the corresponding
input field
Three-Winding Transformer (ElmTr3,TypTr3)
PCu,LV HV
100%
M in(SrT,HV , SrT,LV ) 1000
Ui,LV HV
Ur,LV HV
The short-circuit voltage and impedance are referred to the minimum of the LV-side and HV-side
rated powers.
rCu,LV HV =
x,LV HV
2.2.4
ur,sc,LV HV
= rCu,LV + rCu,HV
100%
ui,sc,LV HV
=
= x,LV + x,HV
100%
The no-load current in % referred to the HV-side rated power is calculated according to the
following equation::
i0 =
I0
Ir,LV
SrT ,LV
Sref
100% with
Ir,LV =
SrT ,LV
3UrT ,LV
in kA
Sref = Sr,HV in MVA reference power in PowerFactoryis equal to HV-side rated power
The measured active power PF e in kW is entered directly into the corresponding PowerFactory
input field.
xM =
rF e =
2.2.5
Sref
PF e 1000
100%
i0
PF e in kW and Sref in M V A
The relation between the input parameters in the type and element dialogs and the absolute
impedances are described in the following:
Impedance ZHV M V seen from the HV-side:
usc,HV M V = ZHV,M V
100%
100%
100%
usc,M V LV = ZM V,LV
usc,LV HV = ZLV,HV
2.3
The zero-sequence model of a three-winding transformer depends on the vector group of each
winding. The following sections describe the different vector groups, the measurement of the
zero-sequence data and the input parameters. Please note that the dashed connections to
the neutral terminals exist only if the option External Star Point is enabled (see transformer
dialogue). The option is only possible if one side (HV, MV or LV) is on grounded star (grounded
wye) or grounded Z connection.
2.3.1
u0sc,HV M V ,
u0sc,M V LV ,
u0sc,LV HV
ur,sc,HV M V ,
ur,sc,M V LV ,
ur,sc,LV HV
X/RHV M V ,
X/RM V LV ,
X/RLV HV
i0M
2.3.2
According to Figure 2.7 the zero-sequence impedances have no influence on the zero-sequence
voltage. It is recommended for a D-d-d transformer to set the zero-sequence short-circuit voltage equal to the positive sequence short-circuit voltage.
10
2.3.3
Figure 2.8 shows that the LV-side and the MV-side have no zero-sequence connection to the
terminals. Both delta windings are short-circuited in the zero-sequence system.
2.3.4
11
2.3.5
2.3.6
12
2.3.7
2.3.8
YN-d-y(Grounded wye-delta-wye)
13
PowerFactory Handling
PowerFactory Handling
In PowerFactory each winding of a transformer can have taps, however only one of the tap
changers can be controlled in the load-flow calculation. The specification of the tap changers
for each winding is done in the load-flow page of the transformer type. Then, in the load-flow
page of the element a tap changer is specified for automatic control. Note that in order to have
the load-flow algorithm adjust the taps while trying to find a solution, in the load-flow command
Basic Options page, the option Automatic Tap Adjust of Transformers must be enabled.
In entering positive and zero sequence voltages for a three-winding transformer, one must note
that they are referred to the minimum rated power of the two windings. For example, for a
60/60/10 MVA, 132/22/11 kV transformer, a value of 10% is specified both for the HV-MV and
LV-HV positive-sequence short-circuit voltages. The impedance value (referred to HV-side) of
the impedance between the HV and MV terminals is
0.1
(132kV )2
= 29.04 primary
60M V A
while the impedance value (referred to HV-side) of the impedance between HV and LV terminals
is
0.1
(132kV )2
= 174.24 primary
10M V A
It is possible to use manufacturers or any other available measurement data for load-flow calculation. By clicking on the right-arrow in the load-flow specification page of a transformer
element, the user goes to a new window where the option According to Measurement Report is
displayed. Checking this option shows a table where data from measurements can be directly
entered (Figure 3.1).
14
the impact of third-harmonic currents from one star-connected side to the other star-connected
side is reduced because these currents see the delta-connected side as a short-circuited winding. The effect can be explained using the zero-sequence diagrams in Figure 2.9 and Figure 2.11.
Let us assume a third-harmonic source at the HV side and a load at the MV side. For simplicity,
the magnetizing and grounding impedances are ignored. If the MV and LV winding resistances
and leakage reactances are referred to the HV side, the circuit in Figure 4.1 is obtained. The
impedance of the middle leg is normally much less than that of the right leg which is why the
third-harmonic current content of the load is reduced.
In this application the tertiary winding can be internal with no terminals provided for connection.
However, if the terminals are brought out of the transformer tank, then the tertiary winding can
also be used to connect shunt reactors, capacitors, or SVCs (Figure 4.2). In Figure 4.2, the
star-connected windings are shown as separate windings; however, this application is common
also in case of autotransformer.
Figure 4.2: Small tertiary winding for zero-sequence and reactive compensation
Step-up transformers especially for hydro power plants can be three-winding transformers where
there is one high-voltage side, and two low-voltage sides with the same voltage rating. This is
cost-effective because then only one switchgear is needed for the high-voltage side (Figure 4.3).
The same argument goes for network transformers for example in distribution networks.
15
Another application of three-winding transformers is when at some location in the network three
different voltage levels for example 132kV, 22kV, and 11kV are to be connected together.
In HVDC systems, three winding transformers are used to combine two 6-pulse rectifiers into a
12-pulse one to give a smoother dc voltage. In this application, the 30 phase shift between a
star-connected winding and a delta-connected winding is employed (Figure 4.4).
16
Figure 5.1: Input/Output Definition of 3-winding transformer model for RMS and EMT simulation
Description
nntapin
nntapin
nntapin
Unit
Description
Unit
I0rDelta h
Circulating Current in
HV-Delta-Winding, Real Part
Circulating Current in
MV-Delta-Winding, Real Part
Circulating Current in
LV-Delta-Winding, Real Part
Circulating Current in
HV-Delta-Winding, Imaginary Part
Circulating Current in
MV-Delta-Winding, Imaginary Part
Circulating Current in
LV-Delta-Winding, Imaginary Part
kA.
I0rDelta m
I0rDelta l
I0iDelta h
I0iDelta m
I0iDelta l
kA.
kA.
kA.
kA.
kA.
Description
Unit
psim r
psim i
psim 0
p.u.
p.u.
p.u.
17
Description
Unit
I0Delta h
Circulating Current in
HV-Delta-Winding
Circulating Current in
MV-Delta-Winding
Circulating Current in
LV-Delta-Winding
Zero-Sequence Current in
HV-Delta-Winding
Zero-Sequence Current in
MV-Delta-Winding
Zero-Sequence Current in
LV-Delta-Winding
kA
I0Delta m
I0Delta l
i0 h
i0 m
i0 l
kA
kA
kA
kA
kA
18
List of Figures
List of Figures
2.1 PowerFactory positive-sequence model of the 3-winding transformer, taps modelled at star point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.2 PowerFactory positive-sequence model of the 3-winding transformer, taps modelled at terminals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
15
15
16
16
5.1 Input/Output Definition of 3-winding transformer model for RMS and EMT simulation 17
19
List of Tables
List of Tables
5.1 Input Variables of RMS and EMT transformer model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
17
17
17
18
20