6.

1 ourse Title:Electrical Power Systems Analysis

6.1.1 Code: EE 8310

6.1.2 Course aim: This course aim to equip student with knowledge and skill of electrical
power system analysis

6.1.3 Course expected learning outcomes:

a) Apply constants in electrical network analysis

b) Examine load flow of transmission and distribution systems

c) Use circle diagrams and power system modelling

d) Plan future expansion of transmission and distribution lines.

6.1.4 Course status- core

6.1.5 Credit rating: 7

6.1.6 Total hours spent:70

6.1.7 Course Content:

ABCD Constants: Constants of simple networks, constant of combined networks in parallel and in
tandem, Measurement of the generalized line constants.

Circle diagrams: Receiving end Power Circle Diagram, Sending end Power Circle Diagram, Power
transmitted (active, reactive and maximum power), Universal Power Circle Diagram, use of Power
Circle Diagrams.

Power systems Modelling: One line diagrams, Per-unit quantities, per-unit Impedance and
reactance diagram.

Network Equation and Solution:Node equations; Node elimination by Matrix algebra, Bus
admittance and bus impedance matrices.

Load Flow Studies:Data for Load flow Studies, the Gauss – Seidel method Equation formulation and
restrictions, Glimn and Stagg method, Convergence iterations, the Newton-Raphson method, Use of
Computers for load flow studies.

6.1.8 Teaching and learning activities:

This course will be conducted through lectures complimented by calculative tutorials and application
of computer.

6.1.9 Assessment Methods:

Course assessment will include take home exercises, class tests, group/individual assignments,
(Continuous of assessment) and end of Semester examination.

Continuous of assessment 40%

End of Semester examination 60%

6.1.10 Reading list

(ii) Stevenson, W., Element of Power System Analysis, 4th Edition.

(iii) Weedy, B.M., (1987), Electrical Power Systems Analysis, Wiley.

(iv) Sivanagaraju, S., & Reddy, B. R. (2007). Electrical Power System Analysis. Firewall
Media.

(v) Sadhu, P. K., & Das, S. (2015). Elements of Power Systems. CRC Press.

(vi) Ernst Julius, (2016), Electrical Energy, Its Generation, Transmission, and Utilization,
Wentworth Press.

6.1 Course Title:Electrical Power Systems Dynamics

6.1.1 Code: EE 8405

6.1.2 Course aim: The aim of this course is to enable student to analyse power system
performance

6.1.3 Course expected learning outcomes:

a) Analyse symmetrical faults in electrical power system

b) Analyse unsymmetrical faults in electrical power system

c) Analyse symmetrical components

d) Describe power system stability

e) Analyse the automatic control of power generation

6.1.4 Course status- core

6.1.5 Credit rating: 9

6.1.6 Total hours spent: 90

6.1.7 Course Content:

System stability: - Introduction to static and dynamic stability, Power angle curve, transfer
reactance, Mechanics of angular motion, static stability, Dynamic stability, Equal area criterion and
its application, swing equation solution by different methods, Techniques for stability improvement

Economic Load Dispatch: Optimal Operation of Generators on a Bus Bar; Optimal Unit Commitment
(UC); Reliability Considerations; Optimum Generation Scheduling; Optimal Load Flow Solution;
Optimal Scheduling of Hydrothermal System.

Automatic generation control: Basic Generator Control Loops; Fundamentals of Speed Governing
System; Governors with Speed- Droop Characteristics; Speed Regulation (Droop); Load Sharing by
parallel Generating Units; Turbine Model; Control of Power Output of Generating Units; Turbine
Model; Generator- Load Model; Block Diagram Representation of an Isolated Power System; Steady
State Analysis; Concept of Control Area; AGC of Two Area Interconnected Power System; Tie- Line
Frequency Bias Control.

6.1.8 Teaching and learning activities:

This course will be delivered by lectures complemented by a series of tutorials.

6.1.9 Assessment Methods:

Course assessment will include take home exercises, class tests, group/individual assignments,
(Continuous of assessment) and end of Semester examination.

Continuous of assessment 40%

End of Semester examination 60%

6.1.10 Reading list

(i) Gupta, B., (1998), Power System Analysis and Design, Wheeler Publishing, New
Delhi.

(ii) Uppal, S.L., (1988), Electrical Power, 13th Edition, Khanna, New Delhi

(iii) Guide, A.E., Paterson, W., Electrical Power Systems, Vol I and II

(iv) Stevenson, W., Element of Power System analysis, 4thEditon

(v) Weedy, B.M., (1987), Electrical Power Systems Analysis, Wiley

(vi) Das, D. (2007). Electrical power systems. New Age International.

(vii) Glover, J. D., Sarma, M. S., &Overbye, T. (2012). Power System Analysis &
Design, SI Version. Cengage Learning.

(viii) Gonzalez-Longatt, F., & Rueda, J. L. (Eds.). (2014). PowerFactory applications

(ix) Das, J. C. (2010). Transients in Electrical Systems, Recognition, Analysis and

Chakrabarti, A. (2010). Power System Analysis: Operation And Control 3Rd Ed. PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd..