- 2075 Bhadra · 8 marks
150 km line by T-model, 60 MW
Short answer
Per-phase VR=76.21 kV, IR=291.6 A lagging 0.9. T-model with Z/2=22.5+j42.5 Ω, Y=j4.241e-4 S gives VS=98.69 kV (170.94 kV line). Results: sending power 70.81 MW, line loss 10.81 MW, efficiency 84.73%, regulation 31.87%.
A 150 km long three phase overhead line has a resistance of 45 ohms per phase, inductive reactance of 85 ohms per phase and capacitance (line to neutral) 9.00 nF per km. It supplies a load of 60 MW at a voltage of 132 kV and pf 0.9 lagging. Find (i) sending end active power (ii) efficiency (iii) line losses and (iv) voltage regulation. Use T-model.
Given: , per phase (totals); nF/km × 150 km F; load 60 MW, 132 kV, 0.9 p.f. lagging. Frequency assumed 50 Hz.
Nominal-T working
IS Z/2 Z/2 IR
o-->--[R/2 jX/2]--+--[R/2 jX/2]-->--o
|
VS [ Y ] Ic (VC) VR
|
o-----------------+-----------------o
Sending p.f. lagging.
(i) Sending-end active power
(iii) Line losses (series resistance, in each arm)
Check: MW.
(ii) Efficiency
(iv) Voltage regulation
. No-load receiving voltage:
Answer: (i) MW, (ii) , (iii) line loss MW, (iv) regulation (with kV, A).
The large regulation and loss arise because and are high for a 132 kV line carrying 60 MW.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Opus 5.5 (high effort)
Related questions
- Inductive reactance of vertical 132 kV line · Power System Analysis I, chapter 4
- Voltage 150 km along a 400 km line · Power System Analysis I, chapter 5
- 280 km, 60 Hz line: nominal-π vs long line · Power System Analysis I, chapter 5 · asked 2×
- 70 km, 40 MW line: regulation and zero-regulation pf · Power System Analysis I, chapter 6
- Equivalent-T of 300 km long line · Power System Analysis I, chapter 5
- 400 km long line, 60 MVA at 220 kV · Power System Analysis I, chapter 5
- Peterson coil for 33 kV 60 km line · Switchgear and Protection, chapter 5 · asked 6×
- Insulator discs per string, 180 MW over 200 km · Transmission and Distribution System Design, chapter 3
- Neutral reactance/resistance to limit L-G current · Power System Analysis II, chapter 5
- Three-phase AC-DC with three thyristors, inductive load · Power Electronics, chapter 3