Hvdc Back to Back Connection for Power Exchange Between Electrical Grids
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HVDC BACK TO BACK CONNECTION FOR POWER EXCHANGE BETWEEN ELECTRICAL GRIDS by MD. ARIFUR RAHMAN DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING DHAKA UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY GAZIPUR December-2014 HVDC BACK TO BACK CONNECTION FOR POWER EXCHANGE BETWEEN ELECTRICAL GRIDS A Project Report Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Electrical and Electronic Engineering By MD. ARIFUR RAHMAN Student No: 022219 Session: 2003-2004 Supervised By Dr. Md. Bashir Uddin Professor DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING DHAKA UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY GAZIPUR December-2014 Declaration It is hereby declared that this project or any part of it has not been submitted elsewhere for the award of any degree or diploma. Candidate’s Signature (Md. ArifurRahman) ii Acknowledgement It is a great pleasure of the author to acknowledge respect and gratitude to the supervisor Dr. Md. Bashir Uddin, Professor, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, DUET, Gazipur, for his kind cooperation, constant encouragement, valuable advice and guidance throughout the project work. Dr. Md. Bashir Uddin provided with information, comments, corrections and criticisms pertaining to the preparation of this project hand note. Without his whole-hearted supervision, this work would not have been possible. I am grateful to Dr. Md. AnowarulAbedin,Professor & Head, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering for providing the opportunity of completion of M. Engineering degree through extending my student-ship. I am thankful to Project Director, Manager and Engineer Colleagues of Grid Interconnection Project, Power Grid Company of Bangladesh Ltd. for providing the information against HVDC and Grid Interconnection. I am also thankful to the Engineers of Siemens AG Germany, COBRA Instalaciones Y Servicios Spain and Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd. who have provided the information by training on HVDC station, AC transmission line and Grid Interconnection. I am grateful to my family and friends who have provided support and encouragement during my studies. Finally I am grateful to Almighty Allah that I have completed the project successfully. iii Abstract The demand of electrical power reserve capacity in Bangladesh is increasing continuously day by day. This has led to increase in the generation and transmission structure to meet the increasing demand. The imperatives of supplying energy have led to the establishment of generating stations. An alternate way to meet the requirements is to import electrical energy from neighboring countries like India, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar etc. To meet the growing demand for electricity and keep the country’s economic growth unhurt, the Bangladesh government is taking different strategies to minimize the difference between demand and supply of electricity and importing electricity from India is one of them. The regional cooperation is necessary for development and to strengthen South Asian union, country and their motto of cooperation, long term economic analysis etc. In technical consideration electrical energy will be imported through grid interconnection system with HVDC link. However, as generation and utilization of power remain at alternating current, for this the HVDC link requires conversion at two sides, from AC to DC at the sending side called rectification and DC to AC at the receiving side called inversion. For long distances DC line is required in between rectification and inversion station. In economical consideration, the distances less than “break even” value, HVAC transmission tends to be economical than HVDC transmission and more expensive for longer distances.For short distance two grids should be connected with AC transmission line, where two converter stations are at one end of the line called “HVDC back to back station” and AC switching station at the other end. In back to back DC link’s the rectification and inversion processes are carried out in the same converter station mainly in the same building. iv The development of solid state electronics paved the way for facilities the conversion of high voltage AC (HVAC) to high voltage DC (HVDC) and vice-versa in power system operation. The converters use high powered thyristors connected in series to give the required voltages. For reduction of number of series connected thyristors, the AC voltages are reduced by step down transformers in both of the AC sides. For constant AC voltages at both of rectifier and inverter ends, transformers are used with On Load Tap Changing (OLTC) mechanism. In order to obtain smooth DC in AC to DC conversion process, DC filters or smoothing reactors are used in between rectifier and inverter. Due to generation of harmonics caused by AC to DC and DC to AC conversion, AC harmonic filters are used at both of the AC sides. The physical process of conversion is such that the same station can switch from rectifier to inverter by simple control actionby changing firing angle of thyristors, thus facilitating power reversal.Hench the HVDC back to back station can be called power exchange center and used in transmission section for interconnection between grids. v Contents Page No. Chapter – 1: Introduction 1.1 Introduction …. 1 1.2 Objectives …. 3 Chapter – 2: Power Grid Interconnection 2.1 Interconnected Power Grid …. 4 2.2 General Benefits of Grid Interconnection …. 5 2.3 Economics of Grid Interconnection …. 7 2.4 Features and Functions of HVAC and HVDC …. 9 2.5 Comparison of HVAC and HVDC …. 10 2.6 Advantages and Disadvantages of HVDC …. 11 2.7 Possible Configurations for HVDC Interconnection …. 12 2.7.1 HVDC Connection with DC Overhead Line …. 13 2.7.2 HVDC Connection with DC Sea Cable …. 14 2.7.3 HVDC Back to Back Connection …. 15 2.8 HVDC Link in Neighboring Country …. 16 2.8.1 HVDC Link with Overhead Line in India …. 16 2.8.2 HVDC Back to Back Connection in India …. 17 Chapter – 3: Back to Back Converter Station 3.1 Converter Station Layout …. 19 3.1.1 Converter Station Equipment …. 20 3.2 AC Switch-yard Equipment …. 21 3.3 AC Filter, Shunt Capacitor and Shunt Reactor …. 22 3.3.1 Necessity of AC Filter …. 23 3.4 Converter Transformer in HVDC System …. 24 3.5 DC Filter/ Smoothing Reactor …. 26 vi 3.6 Thyristor Valve …. 27 3.6.1 Thyristor Valve Layout …. 27 3.6.2 Physical Arrangement of Thyristor Valves …. 29 3.6.3 Power Thyristor and Thyristor Evolution …. 31 3.6.4 ThyristorSnuber Circuit …. 32 3.6.5 Grading Resistor and Thyristor Monitoring Electronics …. 34 3.6.6 Grading Capacitor …. 35 3.6.7 Saturable Reactor …. 36 3.6.8 Thyristor Valve Cooling System …. 37 Chapter – 4: HVDC Thyristor Converters 4.1 HVDC Link between AC Grids …. 39 4.1.1 DC Voltages at Both Converters are Positive …. 40 4.1.2 DC Voltages at Both Converters are Negative …. 41 4.2 Three Phase Twelve Pulse HVDC Configuration …. 42 4.3 Three Phase Twelve Pulse Converter …. 43 4.3.1 Operation Sequence for Twelve Pulse Converter …. 44 4.4 Three Phase Six Pulse Converter …. 45 4.4.1 Operation Sequence for Six Pulse Converter …. 46 4.5 Converter DC Voltages …. 49 4.6 Converter Operation as Rectifier and Inverter …. 51 4.7 AC Line Current for 12-Pulse Converter Operation …. 53 Chapter – 5: Converter Control and Protection 5.1 Control Function and Power Control …. 55 5.2 Power Flow Direction Control …. 57 5.3 Rectifier and Inverter Voltages Characteristics …. 59 5.4 DC Voltage and Current Control for Change of AC Voltage …. 62 vii 5.5 AC Filter Sub-Bank Control …. 65 5.5.1 Reactive Power Control …. 66 5.5.2 AC Voltage Control …. 68 5.5.3 Voltage Limitation Control …. 69 5.5.4 Harmonic Performance Control …. 71 5.6 HVDC Protection …. 72 5.6.1 Valve Short Circuit Diff. Protection (87CSY, 87CSD) …. 73 5.6.2 Bridge Differential Protection (87CBY, 87CBD) …. 74 5.6.3 Group Differential Protection (87CG) …. 75 5.6.4 DC Differential Protection (87DCB) …. 76 5.6.5 AC Over-current Protection (50/51C) …. 77 5.6.6 DC Over-voltage/ Open Converter Protection (59/37DC)… 78 5.6.7 DC Under-voltage Protection (27DC) …. 79 5.6.8 AC Over-voltage Protection (59AC) …. 80 5.6.9 AC Under-voltage Protection (27AC) …. 81 5.6.10 AC Valve Winding Ground Fault Supervision (59ACVW). 82 5.6.11 Fundamental Frequency Protection (81DC 50Hz) …. 83 Chapter – 6: Technical Exposure of HVDC Back to Back Connection 6.1 Bangladesh - India Grid Interconnection …. 84 6.1.1 Transmission in Bangladesh Side …. 85 6.1.2 Transmission in India Side …. 85 6.2 Transmission Line of Bangladesh-India Grid Interconnection 6.2.1 Transmission Line Length …. 86 6.2.2 Transmission Line Physical and Electrical Data …. 86 6.2.3 Transmission Line Conductors …. 87 6.2.4 Line Earth Wire and Optical Ground Wire …. 87 6.2.5 Transmission Line Insulators …. 88 viii 6.2.6 Clearance to Obstacles from Lines …. 88 6.2.7 Types of Tower …. 89 6.2.8 Height of Towers for Different Type …. 89 6.2.9 Different Type of Towers Used in Bangladesh Side …. 90 6.3 Converter Station at Bheramara 6.3.1 Power, Voltage and Current Rating of HVDC Station …. 91 6.3.2 Technical Data ofThyristor Valves …. 92 6.3.3 Technical Data ofConverter Transformers …. 93 6.3.4 Data of AC Filters, Shunt Capacitors and Shunt Reactors.. 94 6.4 AC Switch-Yard Equipments at Converter Station 6.4.1 Technical Data of Bus-Bars …. 94 6.4.2 Technical Data ofCircuit Breakers …. 95 6.4.3 Technical Data of Capacitive Voltage Transformers …. 96 6.4.4 Technical Data of Current Transformers …. 97 6.5 AC Harmonic Filters at Converter Station …. 98 6.6 Double Tuned AC Filter in 400kV Side (DT 12/24) ….