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Distribution Systems: Kumari, P.H.S.S.D.I. Liyanage, P.A Lokuge, L.L.C.P

The document describes an experiment to study voltage distribution in different types of distribution systems including uniformly loaded distributors, radial distributors, and ring main distributors. It provides the theory of voltage distribution along a uniformly loaded cable. Tables of load and length data, scale factors, and model component values are presented. Voltage calculations and measurements are shown for different models under various loading conditions. The lowest measured voltage is 176V and maximum voltage drop is calculated to be 21.78%.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views16 pages

Distribution Systems: Kumari, P.H.S.S.D.I. Liyanage, P.A Lokuge, L.L.C.P

The document describes an experiment to study voltage distribution in different types of distribution systems including uniformly loaded distributors, radial distributors, and ring main distributors. It provides the theory of voltage distribution along a uniformly loaded cable. Tables of load and length data, scale factors, and model component values are presented. Voltage calculations and measurements are shown for different models under various loading conditions. The lowest measured voltage is 176V and maximum voltage drop is calculated to be 21.78%.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS

Instructed By: Mr. G.V.D.Kumara


Group: Group 08

Name:

Group Members: Kumari, P.H.S.S.D.I.

Index No:

Madurawala M.A.S.N.
100317E

Liyanage, P.A

Department: Electrical Engineering

Lokuge, L.L.C.P.

Date of Performed: 19/01/2012


Date of submission: 02/02/2012

EXPERIMENT: Study of Distribution Systems


AIM: To determine the voltage distribution in a
1. Uniformly loaded distributor
2. Uniformly loaded radial distributor
3. Uniformly loaded ring main distributor

APPARATUS:
5 Models of Uniformly Loaded Distributors
2 Variacs
1 Digital Voltmeter

THEORY:
Voltage distribution along a uniformly loaded cable
Let the voltage at a point x distance away from the load is V(x) and the Voltage across a
small length dx to be dV.
Also let,
i = load per unit length of the cable
r = resistance per unit length of the cable
l = length of cable
I2

I1
V(x) dV

V1

V2

dx
x
() + () = (1 . ).
()

= (1 . ). .
0

[]()
1

. 2
= [1 .
]
2 0

() = 1 . 1 . +

.. 2
2

(1)

When = 1, () = 2 ,
2 = 1 . 1 . . +

..2
2

...(2)

From (1) and (2) equations

() = . . . ( . ) + ( ) + . ..(3)

If the second end is open circuited (dos not supply at that end) 2 = 0,
() = . . . +

..

1 =

(4)

We can use above (3) and (4) equations in our calculation.


When the uniformly loaded cable fed at one end we can use (4) equation for calculation. As
well uniformly loaded cable fed at both two ends we can use (3) equation for calculation.

Data:

Table of the loads and the lengths of the cables


Cable

Load(A/m)

Length(m)

1.05

400

0.48

500

0.72

750

1.55

340

1.05

340

Table of scale factors :Scale

Quantity

2.5 : 1

Voltage

220,000 : 1

Current

1/ 88,000 : 1

Resistance

Table of model value.


Model

No.of sections

Series

Shunt

resistance (k)

resistance

per section

(k)per section

0.5

330

1.1

330

1.1

220

0.5

220

0.5

330

Section length of model 1 = (cable length) / (no. of sections) = 400/7 = 57.14 m

Calculation of model 1 with one end is supplied 90V and the other end is open
circuited.

CALCULATIONS
Uniformly distributor fed at one end
Scale factor 2.5
90V 1
1

In system value V1=225V, equation for distribution is as follows


() = . . . +

..

= 1.05 Am , = 104 , = 400,


Then

V(x) = 225 104 1.05 400 x +


5

() = 225 0.042 + 5.25 10


when = 0

104 1.05

V1 = 225 0.042 0 + 5.25 105 02

= 225

when = 57.14m

V2 = 225 0.042 57.14 + 5.25 105 57.142

when = 114.29m

V3 = 225 0.042 114.29 + 5.25 105 114.292 = 220.88571V

= 222.77142V

when = 171.43m

V4 = 225 0.042 171.43 + 5.25 105 171.432 = 219.34285V

when = 228.57m

V5 = 225 0.042 228.57 + 5.25 105 228.572 = 218.14285V

when = 285.71m

V6 = 225 0.042 285.71 + 5.25 105 285.712 = 217.26571V

when = 342.86m

V7 = 225 0.042 342.86 + 5.25 105 342.862 = 216.77143V

when = 400.00m

V8 = 225 0.042 400.00 + 5.25 105 400.002 = 216.6V


Practical

Model(1)

Length of the

values

distributor(m)

90

225

225

89

57.14

222.75

222.77

88.1

114.29

221.25

220.89

87.1

171.43

219.5

219.34

86.5

228.57

218.5

218.14

86.2

285.71

216.75

217.29

85.8

342.86

215.75

216.71

85.5

400

215

216.60

Section

System
values(V)

Theoretically calculated
System values(V)

Uniformly distributor fed at both ends


Scale factor 2.5
90V 1
1

90V 2

In system value V1=225V, V2=225V distribution equation is as follows

() = . . . ( . ) + ( ) + .
where = 1.05 Am , = 104 , = 400,
1

Then

V(x) = 2 1.05 104 (x 2 400 x) + 225 (1 400) + 225 400


V(x) = 225 + 5.25 105 (x 2 400 x)

when = 0

V1 = 225 5.25 105 (02 400 0)

when = 57.14m

V2 = 225 5.25 105 (57.142 400 57.14)

when = 114.29m

V3 = 225 5.25 105 (114.292 400 114.29) = 223.29V

when = 171.43m

V4 = 225 5.25 105 (171.432 400 171.43) = 222.94V

when = 228.57m

V5 = 225 5.25 105 (228.572 400 228.57) = 222.94V

when = 285.71m

V6 = 225 5.25 105 (285.712 400 285.71) = 223.29V

when = 342.86m

V7 = 225 5.25 105 (342.86 400 342.86)

when = 400.00m

V8 = 225 5.25 105 (4002 400 400)

= 225V
= 223.97V

= 223.97V
= 225V

Practical

Theoretically

System

calculated System

values(V)

values(V)

225

225

89

57.14

223.5

223.97

88.1

114.29

222.75

223.29

87.1

171.43

222

222.94

86.5

228.57

222

222.94

86.2

285.71

223

223.29

85.8

342.86

223.75

223.97

85.5

400

225

225

Model(2)

Length of the

values

distributor(m)

90

Section

Uniformly distributed 3 load lines connected in Radial manner


n

Model 4
m
l

Model1

x
a

j
e

h
o

Model 5
p
q

Model1

s
Distance
section

From
fed(m)

Measured

System

value (V)

value(V)

t
Model 4
Distance
section

90

225

57.14

88.8

222

114.29

88.0

220

171.43

87.4

218.5

228.57

86.8

285.71

b
a

from fed

Measured

System

value(V)

value(V)

(m)
i

56.67

88.7

221.75

113.33

87.8

219.5

170

86.5

216.25

226.67

85.8

214.5

217

283.33

85.4

213.5

86.4

216

340

85.3

213.25

342.86

86

215

400

85.8

214.5

Model 5
Distance
section

from
fed(m)

Measured

System

value (V)

value(V)

56.67

88.4

221

113.33

87.8

219.5

170

87.5

218.75

226.67

86.8

217

283.33

86.7

216.75

340

86.7

216.75

Uniformly distributed 5 load lines connected in Ring manner

(g)

(h)

(f)

(i)

(e)

(j)

(d)

400m

Model 2

(c)
(b)

Model 1

(k)
500m

(a)

(l)
(m)

90V
340m
( ab )

Model 3
Model 5

( aa )

750m
Model 4
340m

(y)
(x)
(w)

(v) (u)

(t)

(s)

Model 1
Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

57.14

87.8

219.5

114.29

86.0

215

171.43

84.3

210.75

228.57

82.6

206.5

285.71

81.3

203.25

342.86

79.9

199.75

400

78.8

197

Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

525

76.5

191.25

650

74.9

187.25

775

73.4

183.5

900

72.3

180.75

Model 2
Section

(o)
(p)

(z)

Section

(n)

(r)

(q)

Model 3
Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

1025

71.1

177.75

1150

70.7

176.75

1275

70.4

176

1400

70.6

176. 5

1525

71.1

177.75

1650

72.0

180

Section

Model 4
Measured

Syatem

value(V)

value(V)

1706.67

72.5

181.25

1763.33

73.8

184.5

1820

74.8

187

1876.67

75.1

187.75

1933.33

76.6

191.5

Measured

System

value(V)

value(V)

Section

Distance (m)

Model 5
section

Distance (m)

1990

78.8

197

2046.67

81.3

203.25

2103.33

83.3

208.25

2160

85.6

214

aa

2216.67

87.8

219.5

ab

2273.33

90.1

225.25

Lowest Voltage = 176V at point n


Maximum Percentage Voltage drop =

225176
225

100% = 21.78%

Uniformly distributed 5 load lines connected in Ring manner and with a tie line

(g)

(h)

(f)

(i)

(e)

(j)

(d)

400m

Model 2

(c)
(b)

Model 1

(k)
500m

(a)

(l)
(m)

90V
340m
( ab )

Model 3
Model 5

( aa )

750m
Model 4
340m

(y)
(x)
(w)

(v) (u)

(t)

(s)

Model 1
Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

57.14

88.1

220.25

114.29

87.0

217.5

171.43

86.3

215.75

228.57

85.4

213.5

285.71

84.7

211.75

342.86

84.6

211.5

400

84.3

210.75

Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

525

83.9

209.75

650

83.9

209.75

775

84.1

210.25

900

85

212.5

Model 2
Section

(o)
(p)

(z)

Section

(n)

(r)

(q)

Model 3
Distance

Measured

System

(m)

Value(V)

Value(V)

1025

86.1

215.25

1150

88.1

220.25

1275

90

225

1400

87.5

218.75

1525

85.6

214

1650

84

210

Section

Model 4
Measured

Syatem

value(V)

value(V)

1706.67

83.3

208.25

1763.33

83

207.5

1820

82.9

207.25

1876.67

83

207.5

1933.33

83.3

208.25

Measured

System

value(V)

value(V)

Section

Distance (m)

Model 5
section

Distance (m)

1990

84.1

210.25

2046.67

85.0

212.5

2103.33

85.7

214.25

2160

87.1

217.75

aa

2216.67

88.7

221.75

ab

2273.33

90.1

225.25

225207.25

100% = 7.89%

Lowest Voltage = 207.25V at point t


Maximum Percentage Voltage drop =

225

DISUSSION
Advantages and Disadvantages of Radial Type and Ring Type Distribution Systems
Radial Type Distribution Systems
Advantages

Low voltage reduction per distance

Economical in implementation

Adding up new customers is easy

Maintenance of the system is easy

Disadvantages

Voltage difference between the far end of the distribution line and the feeder may
become large

The end of the distributor near the substation gets heavily loaded.

This system depends on a single feeder and a single distributor. Thus a fault in any
one of above may cause interruption in supply to almost all the customers. If there is a
fault in the distributor all the customers who are after that point will have interruption in
supply.

Ring Type Distribution Systems


Advantages

Voltage reduction is higher than in radial systems.

If theres fault or maintenance in a certain point of the distributor other customers will
not be interrupted as they are supplied from two ends.

The System can be fed at several ends. Thus repairing a feeder will not cause an
interruption in supply.

Disadvantages

The system is costly than radial type systems.

Methods that can be used to improve the voltage profile in a distribution system

In Ring type systems Tie lines can be used to reduce the voltage drop. The locations
with lower voltages can be directly connected to the feeder using a tie line.

The ring type systems can be fed at several ends

Usage of suitable conductor material (low resistance and high conductance)

In Radial systems we can set up transformers to increase voltage

Capacitor banks can be used to provide reactive power.

Allowable Limits for Distribution Voltage and Frequency

Normal local domestic Distribution voltage is 230V single supply, under that condition
50Hz AC supply must be supplied to the local consumer

Allowable percentages

For Voltage : + or 6% from 230V

For Frequency : + or 1% from 50Hz

Usage of Underground cables and Overhead lines


Overhead lines

Underground cables

Economical because cables are of low

High cost (installation is expensive)

cost and installation costs are low


Safety is lower. Damages can be caused

High Safety. The cables are not

by bad weather and animals and trees in

uncovered to external environment.

the surrounding area etc.


Higher interference with communication low interference with communication
lines

lines
.

Life time is short due to exposure to

Long life time

adverse environmental conditions


Fault Identification is easier and hence Difficulty in locating the fault point. Thus
maintenance is easy.

maintenance is difficult.

Can be used for implementing long

Not economical to be used in long

distribution systems

distance distribution and because the


installation is difficult it will be almost
impossible

Voltage distribution of ring type system

l
m

Model 1
Distance (m)
57.14
114.29
171.43
228.57
285.71
342.86
400
Model 2
525
650
775
900
Model 3
1025
1150

n
o
p

1275
1400
1525

176
176. 5
177.75

1650

180

Section
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
H
I
j
k

Measured Voltage(V)
219.5
215
210.75
206.5
203.25
199.75
197
191.25
187.25
183.5
180.75
177.75
176.75

Model 4
r
s

1706.67
1763.33

181.25
184.5

1820

187

u
v

187.75
191.5

w
x
y
z

1876.67
1933.33
Model 5
1990
2046.67
2103.33
2160

aa

2216.67

219.5

ab

2273.33

225.25

197
203.25
208.25
214

Voltage distribution of ring type system with tie line

Model 1
Section
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
H
I
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
aa
ab

Distance (m)
57.14
114.29
171.43
228.57
285.71
342.86
400
Model 2
525
650
775
900
Model 3
1025
1150
1275
1400
1525
1650
Model 4
1706.67
1763.33
1820
1876.67
1933.33
Model 5
1990
2046.67
2103.33
2160
2216.67
2273.33

System
Voltage(V)
220.25
217.5
215.75
213.5
211.75
211.5
210.75
209.75
209.75
210.25
212.5
215.25
220.25
225
218.75
214
210
208.25
207.5
207.25
207.5
208.25
210.25
212.5
214.25
217.75
221.75
225.25

Radial type Distributor

section
h
g
f
e
d
c
b
a
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t

Model 1
Distance
From fed(m)
0
57.14286
114.2857
171.4286
228.5714
285.7143
342.8571
400
Model 4
56.66667
113.3333
170
226.6667
283.3333
340
Model 5
56.66667
113.3333
170
226.6667
283.3333
340

System
value(V)
225
222
220
218.5
217
216
215
214.5
221.75
219.5
216.25
214.5
213.5
213.25
221
219.5
218.75
217
216.75
216.75

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